To live in or adjacent to a World Heritage Site has certain responsibilities. Claiming you are living in a World Heritage Site does not vocalise your voice. Accepting your responsibilities does.
A World Heritage Site is manage according UNESCO Law signed by the South African Government. It is a residents obligation to see that the Authority abide by this Law and to see that all facets of this Law is implemented correctly and to the best interest of the residents, neighbours and visitors.
To do this a resident must know the World Heritage Act ... and the following ...
What is sustainable development.
What is sustainable utilization.
What is an Integrated Management Plan
What is a Coastal Management Plan
What is Public participation
What is user Rights
What is fair usage
What is Rehabilitated usage
What is "GVE"
How to understand migratory routes and influences of animals
Failing to to under stand this a resident will not be able to have a active part in public participation meetings. Failing to take part in public participation meetings fails the World Heritage Community and your responsibility to live in one.
You are now merely a squatter in this community and have NO right to voice your opinion or enforce your right to free will.
FACT!!!
Africa's Green Heritage. Accommodation Environment Game, Wetlands Parks and pristine coast lines. Deserts and mountain tops. Forests and River Valleys.
Saturday, July 14, 2012
Monday, April 16, 2012
More tests done on Diepsloot water
Pretoria - Residents in Diepsloot, north of Johannesburg, are still prohibited from using tap water.
Tests conducted by Johannesburg Water on Friday and Saturday showed that the water was clear and had no signs of contamination. However, the city is waiting for results from tests conducted on Sunday to confirm the safety of the area's drinking water.
Last week, residents were advised not to use the water until the testing process had been conducted.
In the meantime, residents have been advised to use mobile water tankers stationed in extension 2 and 7.
Spokesperson for the City of Johannesburg, Millicent Kgowedi, confirmed to BuaNews that the restriction on the use of tap water was still in place.
"Yesterday we conducted tests in the area and we are still waiting for the results. We conducted many tests because we wanted to be sure that the water is not contaminated." - BuaNews
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)