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Revised Schedule of Fees for Applications made to the South African Heritage Resources Agency (SAHRA)

Proposed Inanda Glebe Sewer Reticulation

CaseViews

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Status: 

HeritageAuthority(s): 

Development Type: 

ProposalDescription: 

EThekwini Water and Sanitation (EWS) proposes the construction of an 11km, 160mm diameter HDuPVC sewer reticulation and numerous 1000mm diameter precast concrete ring manholes, in Inanda Glebe, eThekwini Municipality, KwaZulu‐Natal. This proposed reticulation will feed into the Ntuzuma E Sewer Outfall project, which is currently underway. The Client now seeks to apply for a new application for the proposed Inanda Glebe in accordance with the 2017 EIA Regulations. The Background Information Document (BID) distributed to all Interested and Affected Parties (I&AP’s) and Stakeholders on 16 December 2016, for the proposed Glebe Sewer Reticulation Project, in Inanda, within the eThekwini Municipality refers. The initial process to be followed, as stipulated in the BID, was an amendment to the existing authorisation received for the Ntuzuma Sewer Outfall project (Ref. DM/0002/2014) within which this sewer reticulation will drain. Upon review of the project with KZN-Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs officials, it was derived that the project should follow a new application process, in terms of a Basic Assessment, and NOT an amendment to an existing authorisation.

Expanded_Motivation: 

The activity is desirable in order to address an obvious general problem with pit latrines within a relatively densely developed area as well as the need to develop additional housing in the area. The proposed project will enable all houses and proposed development within the catchment to be connected to water borne sewer. The fact that centralized treatment is proposed doesn’t necessarily mean that problems relating to sewage contamination will be totally resolved within the area as; It is likely to take some time for all houses within the area to be connected to the sewer line. Sewer blockage in rural areas is a regular problem as people tend to dispose of items and effluent that shouldn’t be sent to sewer. The response time from the municipality is generally good however with blockages generally being cleared within 24 hours of reporting. Problems with centralized systems tend to be intermittent but can result in larger spillages than from individual systems although the cumulative impact of numerous pit latrines could be comparable. The main benefit of a centralized system within eThekwini is that responses when problems are found are relatively quick and contamination periods are usually relatively short. A general reduction in contamination from pit latrines is likely to occur from the proposed development. The proposed project will help to minimize sewage spillage and it should therefore result in improved surface and sub surface water quality. The proposed project will also enable additional housing projects to occur in the area. The proposed development will also improve the local water quality.

ApplicationDate: 

Wednesday, January 25, 2017 - 09:05

CaseID: 

10599

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