District Intergrated Land Use Plan - Ngwaketse Land Board

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CHAPTER 2 ADMINISTRATIVE AND INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS (i) (ii) (iii) Allocation and variation of customary land rights for grazing, arable lands (masimo), civic and community and residential purposes; making of recommendations for cancellation of customary law land rights and common law land grants to the main LB; and hearing and deciding on disputes regarding customary law land rights in their areas of jurisdiction. 2.2.10 Appeals against LB decisions: All appeals against the decisions of the LBs in the Southern District are lodged with the Land Tribunal in Gaborone. Both the Appellant and the LB appear before the Tribunal to give evidence, either on their own or through their legal representatives. Either the Appellant or the LB at the High Court of Appeal may appeal the decisions of the Land Tribunal. Map 2.1 Land Boards & Sub Land Boards Boundaries 160000 240000 320000 Morwamosu Kokong Mabutsane !( Kweneng SOUTHERN DISTRICT INTEGRATED LAND USE PLAN REPORT OF SURVEY Scale: 1:1,650,000 ´ 0 10 20 40 60 Kilometers Legend Khakhea Keng Sekoma Thankane District Boundary International Kgalagadi Boundary Ngwaketse/Rolong Land Board Boundaries Ngwaketse Sub Land Board Boundaries ") Land Board Headquarter !( Sub Land Board Headquarter Ngwaketse Land Board Kanye Sub Land Board Moshupa Sub Land Board Mabutsane Sub Land Board Mmathethe Sub Land Board Pitsane Sub Land Board Rolong Land Board Jwaneng_Planning_area Jwaneng Township Mine !( Settlemnts Semane Mokhomma Maokane Lorolwane Sekhutlane Mabule Jwaneng Sese Tsonyane Tshedilamolomo Seherelela Gasita Tswaaneng Metlobo Dikhukhung Sesung Selokolela Sedibeng Phitshane Molopo Pitseng/Ralekgetho Mokgomane !( Moshaneng Kanye Mmathethe !( ") Lotlhakane Hebron !( Lorwana Ranaka Maisane Segwagwa Molapowabojang Mogoriapitse Moshupa Gathwane ") Manyana Gopong Maruswa Digawane Gamajalela Leywana Pitsane Kgoro Potokwe Metlojane Magotlhwane Mogojwegojwe Good Hope R.S.A Phihitshwane Lekgolobo Ntlhantlh Kgomokasitwa Tlharese Rakhuna Ramatlabam Source: Southern District Council 2.3 ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES IN MANAGEMENT OF THE DISTRICT LAND AREA AND ITS RESOURCES 2.3.1 The LB and SLBs are in charge of tribal land allocation for residential; commercial; industrial; civic and community; transport and infrastructure; agriculture, wildlife and forestry; open spaces; sports and recreational purposes in settlements. They are 14 REPORT OF SURVEY
SOUTHERN DISTRICT INTEGRATED LAND USE PLAN responsible for granting land rights on tribal land outside settlements for pastoral and arable agriculture; commercial farms and ranches; wildlife management areas, surface rights for mining minerals and extraction of water, river sand, pit sand, gravel, clay, etc. In addition, the extraction of water requires permission from the Water Apportionment Board, while permission will also be required to be sought from the Director of Mines for the extraction of river sand, pit sand, gravel and crushed stones. 2.3.2 The Ngwaketse LB and its SLBs are responsible for managing an area of 25 796km 2 of land, while Rolong LB manages an area covering 946km 2 . The remaining 34 km 2 of Ramatlabama – State Land is managed by the DoL. However, when the tribalisation of Ramatlabama State Land, is complete it will become tribal land under the management of the Rolong LB increasing the area of land under its management to 980km 2 . 2.3.3 It is the LBs responsibility to ensure thorough inspections that land is being used and developed for the purpose it was allocated. Land that is being used or developed for a different purpose or is not being used at all may be forfeited by the applicant and the rights cancelled by the LB. For rights to be changed, the Board’s approval must first be secured and endorsed on the land rights certificate before the applicant can effect such changes. 2.3.4 The role of the Department of Surveys and Mapping (DSM) is to provide maps required for land use planning and the guiding of land allocation by LBs. DSM is responsible for ensuring that land surveying is carried out by qualified Land Surveyors including those of the LB. This is achieved through the registration of qualified Land Surveyors and approval of land survey diagrams and plans prepared by registered Land Surveyors. 2.3.5 There is a serious mismatch between the statutorily expected roles and the observed or actual achievements of the various insititutions with respect to land use planning in the District. First, DSM does not have the staturtory boundaries of the Land Boards and Sub - Land Boards. Furthermore, these boundaries have not been demarcated on the ground. This causes a problem of cross boundary allocation. Second, there is a serious shortage of professionals, most in terms of number and quality. The two Land Boards are ill-equipped with professional staff, most especially qualified Land Surveyors. This has a serious bearing on the efficiency of the institution. Third, most of the settlements in the District are developing amorphously or organically, thereby resulting in settlements sprawl and unwise use of land. This is largely because the settlements do not have development plans guiding their growth. DTRP which is charged with the responsibility of preparing settlement plans nationwide does not have the adequate staff or the financial resources to accomplish this task. 2.4 DECISION MAKING PROCESS AND LAND USE CONFLICT RESOLUTION MECHANISM 2.4.1 The decision making process in the District is democratic, in that half of the members of the LBs are directly elected by the communities served while the Minister appoints the other half. The members, being residents of areas they serve, are very knowledgeable of the needs and aspirations of their communities and are accountable to them. 2.4.2 The District has been apportioned into the Rolong LB area and 5 Ngwaketse SLB areas in order to decentralise and speed up the decision making process. However, it is noted that the decision making process is still lengthy, particularly in the Kanye SLB, where the public has raised concern regarding several applications that still take over a year before decisions are made. In order to seek redress to this situation, the Botswana Government REPORT OF SURVEY 15
Page 2 and 3: SOUTHERN DISTRICT INTEGRATED LAND U
Page 4 and 5: TABLE OF CONTENTS 4.5 PHYSICAL PLAN
Page 6 and 7: TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE 7.5 SETTLEM
Page 8 and 9: TABLE OF CONTENTS MAP 6.11 POWER SU
Page 10 and 11: REPORT OF SURVEY
Page 12 and 13: CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1.4 It is
Page 14 and 15: CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.3.4 The Tr
Page 16 and 17: CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.5.3 The st
Page 18 and 19: CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION (iv) (v) (vi
Page 20 and 21: CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Southern Dis
Page 22 and 23: CHAPTER 2 ADMINISTRATIVE AND INSTIT
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CHAPTER 3 PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT AND
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SOUTHERN DISTRICT INTEGRATED LAND U
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! 7150000 7200000 7250000 7300000 1
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South East 7150000 7175000 7200000
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7225000 7250000 7275000 hwane 22500
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South East 7250000 7275000 7300000
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CHAPTER 4 LAND AND RESOURCE USE los
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CHAPTER 4 LAND AND RESOURCE USE sou
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CHAPTER 4 LAND AND RESOURCE USE LAN
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CHAPTER 4 LAND AND RESOURCE USE SOI
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CHAPTER 4 LAND AND RESOURCE USE tow
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CHAPTER 4 LAND AND RESOURCE USE pra
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CHAPTER 4 LAND AND RESOURCE USE 4.3
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CHAPTER 4 LAND AND RESOURCE USE HUN
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CHAPTER 4 LAND AND RESOURCE USE the
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CHAPTER 4 LAND AND RESOURCE USE CRU
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CHAPTER 5 HUMAN RESOURCES, SOCIO-EC
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CHAPTER 6 SOCIAL FACILITIES AND PHY
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CHAPTER 7 THE SETTLEMENT SYSTEM pop
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CHAPTER 7 THE SETTLEMENT SYSTEM 7.3
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7200000 7280000 SOUTHERN DISTRICT I
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CHAPTER 7 THE SETTLEMENT SYSTEM 7.4
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CHAPTER 7 THE SETTLEMENT SYSTEM Tab
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CHAPTER 7 THE SETTLEMENT SYSTEM pro
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CHAPTER 8 District in line with the
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CHAPTER 8 part implying sound lives
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CHAPTER 8 8.1.56 Groundwater resour
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CHAPTER 8 EXISTING LAND USES 8.2.5
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CHAPTER 8 slope - one of the land p
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! SOUTHERN DISTRICT INTEGRATED LAND
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CHAPTER 8 STRATEGY 1 (STATUS QUO) 8
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CHAPTER 8 (x) (xi) (xii) Community
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CHAPTER 9 7200000 7280000 7200000 7
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CHAPTER 9 7200000 7275000 South Eas
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CHAPTER 9 A RABLE AGRICULTURE GOAL
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CHAPTER 9 A RABLE AGRICULTURE GOAL
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CHAPTER 9 G ENERAL RANGELAND GOAL /
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CHAPTER 9 A GRICULTURAL PRODUCTS IN
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CHAPTER 9 COMMERCIAL LIVESTOCK FARM
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CHAPTER 9 WILDLIFE GOAL / OBJECTIVE
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Table 9.3: Landuse Compatibility Ma
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9.5 LAND USE MANAGEMENT PLAN BY LAN
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320000 340000 360000 Motsentshe Gam
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Table 9.4: Rolong Land Board Land U
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Table 9.5: Kanye Sub-Land Board - M
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Table 9.6: Kanye Sub-Land Board Lan
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240000 270000 300000 SOUTHERN DISTR
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Table 9.8: Maokane Sub-Land Board L
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100000 150000 200000 B120 SOUTHERN
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Table 9.11: Mabutsane Sub-Land Boar
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Table 9.12: Mmathethe Sub-Land Boar
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240000 270000 300000 Mabutsane Mosh
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Table 9.15: Molopo-Pitsane Sub-Land
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240000 270000 300000 330000 360000
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Table 9.17: Moshupa Sub-Land Board
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Table 9.17: Moshupa Sub-Land Board
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245400 246000 246600 247200 SOUTHER
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216600 217200 217800 SOUTHERN DISTR
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Table 9.19: Implementation (cont.)
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Table 9.19: Implementation (cont.)
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MONITORING AND RESEARCH 9.7.10 Moni
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Table 9.20: Monitoring (cont.) LAND
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Table 9.20: Monitoring (cont.) LAND
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District Intergrated Land Use Plan - Ngwaketse Land Board

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