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Source: liI After Anonymous, 1986. Management of the Water Resources of
the Republic of South Africa. Department of Water Affairs, Pretoria,
various pages.
(ii) After the Department of Water Affairs and Forestry, Durban, 1993.
See also: liI Anonymous, 1986. Republic of South Africa: agreement in respect
of a servitude to be granted by Swaziland to South Africa for the
inundation of 3 800 acres (1 540 hectares) in Swaziland by the
Pongolapoort Dam and instruments of ratification thereto, Treaty
Series No. 10/1986, Government Printer, Pretoria, 7 p.
Note:
(ii) Anonymous, 1986. Republic of South Africa: agreement between
the Government of the Kingdom of Swaziland, the Government of
the People's Republic of Mozambique and the Government of the
Republic of South Africa relative to the establishment of a Tripartite
Permanent Technical Committee, Treaty Series No. 12/1986,
Government Printer, Pretoria, 4 p. (The treaty deals with the
establishment of a committee to administer joint water schemes,
rivers of common interest and related matters).
(iii) Anonymous, 1987. Republic of South Africa: multilateral agreement
on the control of pollution of water resources in the southern African
region, Treaty Series No. 9/1987, Government Printer, Pretoria,
15 p.
(iv) Kriel, J.P., 1979. Report of the Interdepartmental Committee
Concerning the Division of Water Between the Black States, the
Remainder of the Republic of South Africa and the Republics of
Bophuthatswana and Transkei, Report No. RP 109/1979,
Government Printer, Pretoria, 227 p. and maps.
Unless otherwise indicated, rivers listed in the table refer to agreements
between South Africa (Natal) and KwaZulu.
10.15 Some voluntary river catchment and similar organizations in NatallKwaZulu
The relevant data are outlined in Table J27. Detailed local information on environmental
river conditions may be obtained inter alia by contacting the organizations listed.
Catchment management is increasingly being viewed in terms of an overall strategy which
is aimed at management of the catchment as a unit, by involving all Interested and
Affected Parties. The new procedure is known as Integrated Catchment Management
(ICM). An example is the Karkloof River Integrated Catchment Management Project, the
details of which are currently being finalized. Relevant parties include land owners, the
Department of Water Affairs and Forestry, Umgeni Water, and the Wildlife Society of