Volume II - The Northern Cape Provincial Spatial Development ...

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4.3 Observations from the development profiles The following general observations can be derived from the results in the relevant tables and figures: (i) TOWNS • From Figure 3.3 and table 4.3c it is evident that the majority of the Northern Cape towns have a predominantly medium (56%) or low (30%) development potential ∗ status. Only 17 towns were classified with a High or Very High development potential. These latter towns are the most likely engines to provide impetus to drive regional development for job creation, service provision and general quality of life in the Northern Cape rural environment. Strategic thinking should therefore focus on this group of settlements in particular. • Regarding human need indices, 37 towns registered with High and Very High needs levels (Table 4.3b). Their deficient quality of life situation deserves focussed attention in order to ascertain the nature and scope of the social capital investment requirements. • Within the context of the average population size, 80% of the 115 towns register a size of less than 6700 (Medium, Small and Very Small settlements). This reveals a very skewed town size distribution in the Northern Cape, with an overwhelming small town landscape – only 20% of the settlements had more than 6700 inhabitants in 2001 (Table 4.2). • The spatial distribution of towns in this vast area developed unevenly with four distinctive population concentrations (Figures 4.2 and Table 4.7): (i) The North-Eastern Kimberley corridor from Ritchie to Hartswater, with a diverse economic urban structure of administrative, mining and agriculture functions. (ii) The North-Eastern mining area between Blackrock/Hotazel and Postmasburg, with the potential to link up with the former concentration in a U-shape corridor, (iii) The central Orange River agricultural corridor from Boegoeberg to Augrabies. (iv) The Western mining area around Springbok. These four urban concentrations accommodate 49% of the province’s towns and 74% of the urban population. The Kimberley group of eleven towns on their own accommodate 40% of the provincial urban population. The rest of the towns (mostly Small and Very Small) are scattered with large distances in between (Figure 4.2). This unbalanced distribution pattern presents a huge challenge to the ability of the urban system to deliver services. ∗ See Section 3.6 for a definition of the development classes. Negative z-scores in this context are values below the provincial average - therefore negative in relative terms and not necessarily in absolute terms. 85
Table 4.7: Urban Concentration Groups (2001) Group Number of towns % Number Population % Population Kimberley (1) 11 9.6 287 387 40.3 Kuruman (2) 12 10.4 92 699 13.0 Upington (3) 23 20.0 104 522 14.7 Springbok (4) 10 8.7 45 541 6.4 Rest (5) 59 51.3 182 634 25.6 Total 115 100.0 712 783 100.0 Figure 4.2: Spatial town Consentrations in the Northern Cape Province 86
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2 KIMBERLEY PUBLIC MEETING (16 AUG
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a) Educate local communities in ord
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5 SPRINGBOK PUBLIC MEETING (23 AUG
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6 KURUMAN PUBLIC MEETING (5 SEPTEMB
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NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCIAL SPATIAL DE
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AGENDA POINTS 1. Opening and backgr
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OBJECTIVE OF MEETING Objective is t
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CONTEXT AND STATUS OF THE PSDF PSD
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VISION FOR THE PSDF PSDF draws upon
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KEY ASPECTS OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPM
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PLANNING APPROACH ADOPTED PSDF prep
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1. LAND‐USE PLANNING Based upon a
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CONCEPT PROVINCIAL LAND‐USE (SPC)
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MAPPING OF SPCs & SUB‐CATEGORIES
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2. ENSURING HIGH QUALITY DEVELOPMEN
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A MODEL FOR SUBSIDISED HOUSING: RES
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BASIS FOR FORMULATION OF PROPOSALS
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6. ENHANCING OPPORTUNITIES FOR & MA
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VOLUME 1 CONTEXT & OVER‐ARCHING P
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CLOSURE Provincial Spatial Developm
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CONTENTS Maps…………………
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MAPS Figure 1.1 Research agenda ...
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ADDENDA 1. Data Matrix 1.1 Town pro
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struggling to survive - to the detr
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CHAPTER 2 CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK: INS
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• Social Capital concerns investm
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It is now widely recognised that an
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2.1.3 Criteria influencing growth a
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for the economic activities of a to
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Africa is not unique. The NSDP (200
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• Future economic growth should p
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different. The NSDP argues that the
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following empirical analysis of tow
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Figure 3.1: Towns and administrativ
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Table 3.1: List of towns and munici
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97 Griekwastad Siyancuma Pixley Ka
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Table 3.3: Summary of indicator gro
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generating jobs and income such as
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Transportation and communications A
Page 283 and 284: Racial composition (Empowerment eli
Page 285 and 286: Table 3.5: Variables for Municipal
Page 287 and 288: 3.6 Presenting the quantitative pro
Page 289 and 290: 21 Kimberley 2 Victoria West 3 22 K
Page 291 and 292: 14 Nababeep 2 Noupoort 2 Colesberg
Page 293 and 294: Hopetown 1 1 1 High Dev/High Need J
Page 295 and 296: Vioolsdrif 2 1 3 Transitional Vosbu
Page 297 and 298: Kimberley 1 2 2 High Dev/Low Need K
Page 299 and 300: Figure 3.3: Development potential i
Page 301 and 302: Figure 3.5: Composite resources ind
Page 303 and 304: Figure 3.7: Composite economic acti
Page 305 and 306: Figure 3.9: Investment typology of
Page 307 and 308: 8 Umsobomvu 2 Emthanjeni 2 Kai !Gar
Page 309 and 310: Figure 3.10: Development potential
Page 311 and 312: Figure 3.12: Composite resource ind
Page 313 and 314: Figure 3.14: Composite economic ind
Page 315 and 316: Figure 3.16: Investment typology of
Page 317 and 318: Figure 3.18: Human needs index of t
Page 319 and 320: 3.6.3 Temporal profiles of municipa
Page 321 and 322: (b) SORTED ALPHABETICALLY Developme
Page 323 and 324: Figure 3.21: Development Potential
Page 325 and 326: 3.7 Qualitative evaluation In the m
Page 327 and 328: Gannaput Small Agriculture Medium L
Page 329 and 330: settlements were qualitatively cate
Page 331 and 332: Table 4.3: Cross-tabulation of Town
Page 333: Table 4.5: Frequencies of Municipal
Page 337 and 338: decisions. These are: //Khara Hais,
Page 339 and 340: Table 4.9 Cross-tabulation of Town
Page 341 and 342: Figure 4.4: Example of a town in a
Page 343 and 344: Figure 4.6: Example of a town in a
Page 345 and 346: 4.5 Case study: Development profile
Page 347 and 348: ailway line connection, as well as
Page 349 and 350: CHAPTER 5 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMEND
Page 351 and 352: Lutzburg Social* Kai !Garib Infra a
Page 353 and 354: the population numbers and economic
Page 355 and 356: elements combine to produce conditi
Page 357 and 358: The National Spatial Development Pe
Page 359 and 360: Krige, S., Schur, M. & Sippel, G. 1
Page 361 and 362: Weliwita, A. & Okpala, D. 2004: Pro
Page 363 and 364: H Louw DEBAT 0538304800 0798830410
Page 365 and 366: Premier G de Bruin DRDLR H Louw DED
Page 367 and 368: 3 KEY RESOLUTIONS AND ACTIONS TO BE
Page 369 and 370: TERMS OF REFERENCE IN THE SERVICE L
Page 371 and 372: viable and sustainable for promotin
Page 373 and 374: D OBJECTIVES STATED IN THE APPROVED
Page 375 and 376: NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCIAL SPATIAL DE
Page 377 and 378: SUPPORTING MEETING DOCUMENTATION AG
Page 379 and 380: SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION DOCUMENTS
Page 381 and 382: A provincial policy document that:
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Section B includes the following: S
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INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL SIGNIFIC
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MACRO REGIONS TH IR E CHARACTERIST
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SECTION C: ENVIRONMENT Key aspects
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RADIATION CHARACTERISTIC S
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BIODIVERSIT Y - IMPERATIVE FOR SUST
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BOX 2 SUMMARY OF KEY ENVIRONMENTAL
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COMPONENTS OF SETTLEMENT STUDY 1 CO
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COMPOSITE INFRASTRUCTU RE
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BOX 3 SUMMARY OF KEY SETTLEMENT ASP
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ASPECTS ADDRESSED IN SECTION E HUM
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HUMAN DEVELOPMENT NE EDS
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INVESTMEN T TYPE REQUIRED
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BOX 4 SUMMARY OF KEY SOCIAL & HUMAN
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ECONOMIC SECTORS MINING SECTOR ASP
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RICH MINING RESOURCES Provincial Sp
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TOURISM A KEY ECONOMIC DRIVER Provi
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PROPOSED ASTRONOMY ESERVE R
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KEY REQUIREMENT ADEQUAT E TRANSPORT
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BOX 5 SUMMARY OF KEY ECONOMIC ASPEC
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BOX 6 SUMMARY OF KEY PGDS INTERVENT
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CLOSURE OF SESSI ON 1 Provincial Sp
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PSDF VOLUMES & THEIR FUNCTIONS VOLU
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SECTION B: CONTEXT SECTION C: ENVIR
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SUPPLEMENTARY ACTIONS 1. Further co
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NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCIAL SPATIAL DE
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c) The process of preparing Volumes
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f) The study must speak to rural de
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ANNEXURE 2: Meeting Notes taken by
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K Mouibidu DEBAT 0835425372 kmouibi
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Premier G de Bruin DRDLR H Louw DED
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3 KEY RESOLUTIONS AND ACTIONS TO BE
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ANNEXURE 2 INVENTORY OF COMPLETED T
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