Final Adopted IDP - KZN Development Planning

Final Adopted IDP - KZN Development Planning Final Adopted IDP - KZN Development Planning

devplan.kzntl.gov.za
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the future demands. The following table sets out the position regarding the water treatment works within the Ulundi Municipality: Water Treatment Works Current Delivery Emergency Cost (R) Short Term Cost (R) Ulundi WTW 18 Ml / day 530 000 Babanango WTW 0.33 Ml / day 3 400 2 335 000 Medium to Long Term Cost (R) Mpungamhlophe WTW 0.63 Ml / day 17 600 35 000 20 000 000 These cost estimates exclude VAT and the cost of professional fees. No assessments were scheduled for either the Masokaneni WTW or the Nkonjeni Hospital WTW. While the emergency cost estimates are limited, the short term refurbishment of the Babanango WTW to meet current demands will involve considerable funding. Potable Water Backlog Household access to a potable water supply within the Ulundi municipal area, based on the information provided by the 2001 census and the Community Survey conducted in 2007 has been analysed. The following table illustrates some of the changes that have occurred: Access to Potable Water Supply 2001 Census 2007 Community Survey Piped water tap inside the dwelling 12.3% 18.5% Piped water tap inside the yard 14.7% 28.0% Piped water tap outside of the yard 20.1% 11.7% Boreholes 7.5% 5.6% Springs 9.5% 7.0% Rivers 27.7% 26.4% The two most preferred methods of providing access to a potable water supply – piped water tap inside the dwelling and piped water tap inside the yard – both reflect significant improvement over the six year period spanning the 2001 Census and the 2007 Community Survey while all of the other categories reflect a decline in prevalence as a source of access to potable water. The map attached reflects the level of access to piped water inside the dwelling per current ward in the Municipality, based on the information generated from the Census in 2001. 40

The Water Services Development Plan prepared by the Zululand District Municipality in respect of the 2011 / 2012 financial year indicates that a total of 6 980 urban households within the Ulundi Municipality are provided with a yard connection potable water service (greater than the minimum RDP requirement). Within the rural communities in the Ulundi Municipality a total of 22 671 households are provided with a potable water supply – 7 464 households receive a rudimentary supply (less than the minimum RDP standard), 7 579 households receive potable water from communal standpipes in accordance with the minimum RDP standard, and 7 628 households have yard connections (mostly on the property but outside of the dwelling) which exceeds the minimum RDP standard. The Water Services Development Plan further indicates that there are no urban households that do not have access to a potable water supply while 5 658 households in the rural areas of the Municipality currently do not have access to a potable water service. Free Basic Water The Zululand District Municipality has adopted a Free Basic Water Services Policy as follows: • All households will receive six kilolitres of potable water per month free of charge for domestic use • Industrial, commercial and institutional consumers do not qualify for free basic water services • All water supplied from standpipes and rudimentary systems will be free 41

the future demands. The following table sets out the position regarding the water<br />

treatment works within the Ulundi Municipality:<br />

Water Treatment<br />

Works<br />

Current Delivery<br />

Emergency<br />

Cost (R)<br />

Short Term<br />

Cost (R)<br />

Ulundi WTW 18 Ml / day 530 000<br />

Babanango WTW 0.33 Ml / day 3 400 2 335 000<br />

Medium to Long<br />

Term Cost (R)<br />

Mpungamhlophe WTW 0.63 Ml / day 17 600 35 000 20 000 000<br />

These cost estimates exclude VAT and the cost of professional fees. No assessments<br />

were scheduled for either the Masokaneni WTW or the Nkonjeni Hospital WTW. While<br />

the emergency cost estimates are limited, the short term refurbishment of the<br />

Babanango WTW to meet current demands will involve considerable funding.<br />

Potable Water Backlog<br />

Household access to a potable water supply within the Ulundi municipal area, based on<br />

the information provided by the 2001 census and the Community Survey conducted in<br />

2007 has been analysed. The following table illustrates some of the changes that have<br />

occurred:<br />

Access to Potable Water Supply 2001 Census 2007 Community Survey<br />

Piped water tap inside the dwelling 12.3% 18.5%<br />

Piped water tap inside the yard 14.7% 28.0%<br />

Piped water tap outside of the yard 20.1% 11.7%<br />

Boreholes 7.5% 5.6%<br />

Springs 9.5% 7.0%<br />

Rivers 27.7% 26.4%<br />

The two most preferred methods of providing access to a potable water supply – piped<br />

water tap inside the dwelling and piped water tap inside the yard – both reflect<br />

significant improvement over the six year period spanning the 2001 Census and the 2007<br />

Community Survey while all of the other categories reflect a decline in prevalence as a<br />

source of access to potable water.<br />

The map attached reflects the level of access to piped water inside the dwelling per<br />

current ward in the Municipality, based on the information generated from the Census in<br />

2001.<br />

40

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