ntambanana local municipality (kz 283) - KZN Development Planning
ntambanana local municipality (kz 283) - KZN Development Planning
ntambanana local municipality (kz 283) - KZN Development Planning
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E.14 Annexure<br />
E.14.1 Land Use Management System<br />
E.14.2 Working Draft Report of the Ntambanana Spatial <strong>Development</strong> Framework<br />
Plan<br />
E.14.3 Ntambanana SDF Progress Report<br />
E.14 4 Ntambanana Municipality Draft MEDIUM TERM BUDGET 2006/07 – 2008/09<br />
E.14.5 Municipal LED and Revenue Generation Programme of Action: Project<br />
Consolidate<br />
E.15 References<br />
A. Introduction and Overview<br />
Section 153 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa (1996) gives<br />
the development planning duties to municipalities, as follows:<br />
“ A <strong>municipality</strong> must -<br />
(a) Structure and manage its administration and budgeting and<br />
planning processes to give priority to the basic needs of the<br />
community, and promote the social and economic development of<br />
the community, and;<br />
(b) Participate in national and provincial development Programmes<br />
This section, and others in Chapter Seven of the Constitution, forms the<br />
Constitutional basis for the Municipal development planning.<br />
The Municipal Systems Act, (No. 32:2000), outlines a linkage between the<br />
Municipality, consisting of a political, an administrative and the community<br />
wings (in a partnership), and urges municipalities to establish an enabling<br />
frame-work for the core processes of planning, performance management,<br />
organization change, ect. It also visualizes <strong>local</strong> government as an “efficient,<br />
frontline development agency capable of integrating the activities of all<br />
spheres of government…”<br />
Chapter 5 (Sections 23 – 37) of the Municipal Systems Act outlines the<br />
conceptualization, drafting, approval and practice of Integrated <strong>Development</strong><br />
<strong>Planning</strong> at Municipal level. Section 23 (1)(c) of the same act prescribes that<br />
“developmentally oriented planning must be done together with other organs<br />
of state“ in order to contribute to the “progressive realization of the<br />
fundamental rights contained in Sections 24, 25, 26, 27 and 29 of the<br />
Constitution of the country.” Section 2 emphasizes that the above must be<br />
read together with the <strong>Development</strong> Facilitation Act, No. 67 of 1995. Section<br />
24(1) emphasizes giving effect to the principles of co-operative government<br />
as per Section 41 of the Constitution. Section 25 urges a newly elected<br />
Municipal Council to adopt a:(1) single, (2) inclusive and (3) strategic IDP, as<br />
an instrument that: (a) links, integrates, co-ordinate (b) aligns the resources<br />
(c) forms the policy framework for budgeting (d) is compatible with the<br />
chapter, and (e) is compatible with national and provincial development<br />
plans.<br />
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