People's Post Claremont | Rondebosch - 17 November 2020

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HOUT BAY | LITTLE MOWBRAY | ROSEBANK

Security app all the buzz NETTALIE VILJOEN NETTALIE.VILJOEN@MEDIA24.COM

T

he buzz surrounding a free security and safety app originally created for the Hout Bay area just seems to be getting bigger by the minute. Within a year, the app has gone from covering one suburb to 38 – and it is still growing.

Little Mowbray and Rosebank are among the latest communities to adopt the app.

Having officially joined on Thursday 1 October, the number of people living in these areas who have registered on the app already stand at 540. Dave Sivertsen, director of the Little Mowbray Rosebank Improvement District (LMRID) Board (security portfolio), says it would be great to have all the residents of the LMRID download the app and use it at every opportunity.

“Only the residents of the LMRID area can make this Buzzer app work. The more people use Buzzer, the stronger and safer the community will become. For us to reduce crime we all need to work together, including the police, community policing forums, neighbourhood watches, improvement districts, ward committees, the City of Cape Town and its departments as well as the local security service providers,” Sivertsen says.

People’s Post first reported on the app last year (“Buzzer rings in new era of safety”, 17 September 2019) when Buzzer played an integral part in the quick arrest of the first suspect in the murder of Ukrainian hiker Ivan Ivanon at East Fort, Chapman’s Peak Drive, in Hout Bay on Saturday 27 July 2019. At the time, Keri Cross, director of Community Crime Prevention (CCP) Hout Bay, explained that Buzzer was created for Hout Bay in co-operation with CCP and Watchcon. The first version of the app, which geolocates the exact point at where an incident has been reported, was launched in Hout Bay at the beginning of last year. Plans to roll out the app to other areas were first implemented in February.

Since then, Cross says, the app has been rolled out across most of Cape Town and in holiday and student towns in the Western and Eastern Cape, including Plettenberg Bay, Grahamstown and Kenton on Sea. “Buzzer is being adopted in universities

Athule Gqadushe and Xola Nhama stand with Little Mowbray Rosebank Improvement District (LMRID) patrol vehicles. The LMRID control room monitors the Buzzer app for both zones. and high schools too. Each area is different, in many areas the local security company that was already responding to community calls for help have taken on Buzzer as an easier and better option than the ‘noisy’ WhatsApp groups. In a few areas, the local neighbourhood watch (NHW) has implemented Buzzer. Three City improvement districts have taken the app for their residents. In a lot of the areas, more than one organisation is using Buzzer,” Cross adds.

As to why it was felt that Buzzer would be a good fit for the communities of Little Mowbray and Rosebank, Sivertsen explains that both the Little Mowbray and the Rosebank NHWs were running two separate security WhatsApp groups which was monitored by the LMRID control room in Mowbray.

“Our WhatsApp security groups had reached the maximum subscribers. We had numerous discussions on how we could improve our communication, quick responses from the control room and identify the exact location from where the alert was activated,” Sivertsen explains.

He says the Buzzer app offered all of this.

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A steering committee was set up to drive the implementation of the app.

According to Sivertsen, each NHW is the custodian of its respective Buzzer zones.

“We are split into two separate zones but the control room monitors both zones, as does the operations manager, operations supervisor and the admins of the Buzzer groups. It links LMRID, both NHW’s and all other responders to receive alerts from nearby incidents, the exact location of the alerts, who is responding to the incident and where other responders are,” he says.

The app has two main functions – sending out an SOS for danger, a medical emergency or fires and reporting suspicious activities or persons, municipal faults, traffic alerts and snake spotting. It also has a test facility.

After an incident is reported, Buzzer sends an alert to the LMRID control room where the controller immediately contacts the person who raised the alert as well as with an LMRID patrol vehicle or any other emergency department required. A signal is also sent to other Buzzer users in the direct vicinity.

Cross says they have seen an amazing de-

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crease in crime and an increase in communication in the areas using the app. “The areas that have seriously benefited from Buzzer are those where the local security, CID or, at a minimum, the neighbourhood watch was brought into Buzzer and are the admins.

That being said, even if an area does not link in the local security it can still use Buzzer as long as more than 15 residents have downloaded it. We have seen it work, but not as well as when the local security is involved.”

The Buzzer app is free for residents to download from Google Play Store or App Store. “All we would need is the GPS coordinates of a new area and then you would need to get your neighbours to sign up and unlock your area. This unlock process is done to ensure there are enough people if someone calls for help,” Cross explains.

When asked what is next for Buzzer, Cross says future growth plans include rolling out across South Africa. “In fact, we are currently rolling out in parts of Namibia, the UK (United Kingdom) and the USA (United States of America) – so, who knows, maybe the world,” she says.

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2 NEWS Offenders’ families duped The Department of Correctional Services (DCS) has issued a warning to the family members of offenders not to fall victim to a scam making the rounds.

In a statement released last week, DCS said that the Western Cape region management had noted with concern recent reports by families of offenders being called by people claiming to be DCS officials.

“These people call family members of offenders and tell them to deposit money either at Shoprite or Checkers or through a Capitec bank account using the cellular phone numbers they are calling from.

DCS advised the public that they would never call the families or request money for a prisoner’s release, and urged them to report the fraudsters to the police when asked to pay.

People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24.

WHOM TO CONTACT

EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Tel: 021 910 6500 / 6530 Email: Thulani@media24.com SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6500 / 6615 Email: Shafiek.Braaf@peoplespost.co.za> CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 087 353 1328 Email: classifieds@peoplespost.co.za PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONS People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to comment on the newspaper's content and we correct significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to the news editor at cecilia@peoplespost.co.za or phone 021 910 6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press, George Claassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 543 2471.

Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 or via email khanyim@ombudsman.org.za or johanr@ombudsman.org.za

Find us online www.peoplespost.co.za facebook.com/PeoplesPostNewsPaper twitter.com/ThePeoplesPost peoplespostnewspaper

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EM

CITY BOWL

Extortion a rising threat KAYLYNNE BANTOM

C

ape Town central police are urging businesses around the central business district (CBD) to report any form of extortion amid mounting claims of the practice.

According to police, extortion is becoming prevalent in and around the CBD. Thieves are not only targeting businesses and shop owners, but also taxi drivers and home-owners.

Capt Ezra October, communications officer at the station, explains that extortion and blackmail involve threats made against another person to do violence to that person or their property.

This can include publicising facts about that person to damage his or her reputation – for the purpose of extracting money or other property from the person.

In recent weeks, claims of extortion and gang-related shootings have rocked the Cape Flats.

October says it’s important that people work with police and report any incidence where they are blackmailed.

He says agreeing to pay will only make matters worse. He adds that once the criminal realises that you are willing to pay, they will only make further demands which could lead to further victimisation.

October says: “Business owners, neighbourhood watch members and the broader public are also advised to be vigilant and report suspicious behaviour immediately when noticed.”

In a media statement, the Cape Chamber of Commerce and Industry said there is ev-

idence to suggest that Cape Town businesses are being extorted.

“Extorting protection money from small businesses in swathes of the city has become so lucrative, so easy, and its consequences so remote, that criminals have expanded their threats to ordinary people with jobs,” read the statement.

It added: “Should this slide into lawlessness continue, economic recovery and job creation will be severely hampered. It is critical that (police) minister Bheki Cele makes good on the promise he made six weeks ago to launch a task team to curb this scourge, now aimed not only at business but at the poorest of ordinary citizens.”

JP Smith, Mayco member for safety and security, says the organised crime relating to extortion will not be addressed meaningfully by visible policing. He adds that it requires detection, investigation and successful prosecution to ensure that the extortionists are held accountable. He called for urgent intervention from Cele.

“Although the City is very eager to see improvement and resolution of this crisis, our powers are limited to supporting the police and applying pressure on national government to follow through on its promises, which is what we are now doing,” says Smith.

Meanwhile, minister of community safety Albert Fritz says he wrote to Cele requesting that a transversal steering committee (steercom) on organised crime and extortion in the province be convened.

“Reports have shown that the ‘Guptas’

and the ‘Boko Haram’ gangs in townships such as Gugulethu, Nyanga, Khayelitsha, Mfuleni, Philippi East, and formerly ‘coloured’ townships are targeting our community members, local businesses, early childhood centres, and even government officials. It is for this reason that I am calling on minister Cele to urgently convene this steercom,” says Fritz.

V Victims are requested to report incidences on police extortion Hotline number 021 466 0011 or Crime Stop, 08600 10111.

Guard against extortion Police share safety tips for victims and potential victims: . Use an alternative method of communication. . Report the incident to authorities. . Avoid putting personal information on social networks that could be used by criminals to convince loved ones of your identity. . Maintain a separate messaging system used only by loved ones that can be used in emergency situations to identify the whereabouts of each member. . Always notify loved ones of where you are going (with estimated times of arrival and departure), before leaving your house or office.

NHW concerns raised over amendment bill The department of community safety, commenting on the South African Police Service Amendment Bill, has noted “concerning provisions” on the registration of neighbourhood watches (NHW).

Addressing the media on Monday 2 November, the provincial minister of community safety, Albert Fritz, highlighted the comments submitted by the department on the amendment bill as well as its concerns, particularly as they relate to NHWs. According to one of the clauses – Clause 81 Section 6A (9) – proposed in the amendment bill, it will be expected of NHWs to be registered with community policing forums (CPFs) in future.

Fritz is of the opinion that this is unreasonable. “CPFs’ objectives differ from that of NHWs. Their main objective is oversight over the police as set out in section 18 of the bill and NHWs are not police officials nor do they have any policing function. Their role is to act as the eyes and ears of the community through patrols,” he said.

To date, there are approximately 307 NHW structures accredited with the department. The NHWs have benefitted from

The minister of community safety, Albert Fritz, briefs the media on the police amendment bill on 2 November. training, funding and increased accountability.

Fritz said it was also unclear what was meant by “registration”. He added that the Western Cape Community Safety Act (WCCSA) made provision for the accreditation of NHWs with the department. “A conflict of interest may arise from the NHW accrediting themselves with the department and registering with the CPF. It is suggested

that clear criteria be set for registration.”

The bill further proposes a system that members of a community may establish a voluntary neighbourhood patrolling or NHW association. However, Fritz stated that the WCCSA already made provision for the voluntary accreditation of NHWs. Fritz reasoned that the complete section 6A should not be applicable to the Western Cape. He further called for closer alignment between the bill and the WCCSA on the establishment, code of conduct and accreditation of NHWs. “In fact, a code of conduct has been issued by the Department of Community Safety to govern the operations of accredited NHWs. The provisions in the WCCSA are much more comprehensive than that contained in the proposed section 6A of the bill, which again supports the idea that the bill should build on current provisions of the WCCSA.” Going forward, the submission on the bill will be reviewed by provincial legal services who will collate all inputs from all departments and will submit a final document for Fritz’s signature to be sent to the minister of police.

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 17 November 2020

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NEWS 3

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 17 November 2020

NEWLANDS

Rooting out disrespect for trees NETTALIE VILJOEN

W

hile the significance of a 100-year-old building is usually widely recognised, the same kind of respect is not always bestowed on trees that have stood for an equal amount of time or longer.

This needs to change, says Clare Burgess, chair of TreeKeepers, a community group dedicated to conserving urban trees and forests.

“The value of trees in the city is underestimated and since there is very little data about any of the trees, let alone the old and majestic ones, we need to find a way to raise awareness about their value. When something has a value to people, they take care of it,” says Burgess.

Endeavouring to safeguard the legacy of four such old trees located in the Newlands and Rondebosch area on Klipper Road and Newlands Avenue, TreeKeepers met with staff from the City of Cape Town’s recreation and parks department and its heritage and environment department on-site early in October to discuss a considered approach to their conservation.

Burgess says one of these English Oak trees is part of an avenue of trees that were planted along the track from Newlands to Hout Bay. She says some of the older specimens are probably about 250 years old.

“The big, older trees are showing their age and beginning to take strain due to all the stresses of living in a city – more pollution, more dust, less water, drought, poor tree pruning practices from the past, and climate change. There are many trees along Newlands Avenue which are about 150 to 180 years old but not many of the really old ones are left,” Burgess says.

Zahid Badroodien, Mayco member for community service and health, says while the recreation and parks department does its utmost to protect and preserve all of the

City’s trees, it must remain cognisant of the condition of each tree and put measures in place to manage all levels of risk that trees may pose to the public.

“Normally the bigger and older a tree is, the higher the safety risks depending on the location, growth pattern and surrounding property or foot/vehicle traffic on which the tree may fall,” Badroodien says. “In this scenario, there are busy metro routes and pedestrian areas negatively affected by large trees located in the area.”

To manage the safety risk these four English Oak trees hold, it was decided that three of them would be trimmed back to reduce weight and wind flag resistance while the fourth – located on the corner of Klipper and Newlands Avenue – will be removed, leaving a stump of approximately four metres high.

Badroodien says contractors will be appointed and plans are currently being put in place and the applicable procurement procedures followed for the various portions of work to be performed.

“With the removal of the one tree, it has been determined that bees first have to be removed before the tree can be attended to,” he adds.

According to Burgess, the City first suggested removing the tree completely to just above ground level.

“But from a landscape design and heritage perspective, we feel it’s important to maintain a barrier in the verge between the busy roadway and the pedestrian path. The tree will no longer be unsafe at 4m height. But some would say it will look very ugly and the City has not done a good job. Others will recognise the value in retaining the lower part of the trunk which may reshoot and provide some greenery in the future,” she says.

Not all trees are afforded such special consideration, however. In this case, the English Oak trees fell within a Heritage Protec-

tion Overlay Zone (HPOZ).

All mature trees, hedges and landscape features situated within an HPOZ are protected in terms of the City’s Development Management Scheme (DMS) which forms part of the Municipal Planning By-law. These trees and features may not be removed without first obtaining consent from the City.

“HPOZ status means that the heritage needs to be Newlands Avenue at the considered before taking any action and this process involved us investigating the trees’ safety and value as a group of experts,” Burgess says.

According to Marian Nieuwoudt, Mayco member for spatial planning and environment, cultural landscapes and historic vegetation add value to environments by enhancing the character of the historic landscape and providing a sense of place.

“Mature plants and historic vegetation contributes to the unique historic character of the Cape Peninsula and the environment by illustrating a sense of the passage of time and historic value, invested in the unique, diverse and dramatic landscape that we live in,” Nieuwoudt adds.

Nieuwoudt goes on to say that if a tree is of great significance, then it can be declared a Champion Tree in terms of the National Forests Act. Trees of local significance can be added to the City’s heritage inventory, which is available on the City’s map viewer.

turn of the 19th Century.

However, Burgess says, while there are some trees which are listed as National Monuments, such as the Treaty Tree in Woodstock, the interpretation of the law on “heritage” trees is unclear when it comes to who protects them.

“Currently the only protection method is if they lie within an HPOZ or are listed under the Forestry Act,” Burgess says.

Ultimately, Burgess says, the City needs to allocate more finances to tree care and replanting the urban forest.

“The City needs to be consistent in its recognition of the value of trees and make sure that if trees are removed, illegally or not, then more trees are planted to compensate,” she concludes.

V To determine whether your property falls within an HPOZ, go to www.capetown.gov.za/CityMapViewer.

Communities can contact their local district heritage office to discuss significant heritage trees or email nominations to: heritage@capetown.gov.za.

4 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 17 November 2020

INNOVATION

UCT’s renewable energy research wins top prize A

novel research into using renewable energy in off-grid informal settlements in South Africa has won the Chair’s Prize at the prestigious Newton Prize awards.

Of the 1.25 million households in informal settlements, many rely on burning paraffin or wood to cook and provide light and warmth in their homes.

A research team jointly led by Dr Jiska de Groot, senior research fellow at the University of Cape Town’s (UCT) African Climate and Development Initiative, and Dr Federico Caprotti of the University of Exeter in the United Kingdom (UK), has developed a new approach to providing power to these communities. Titled “Urban transformation in South Africa through co-designing energy services provision pathways”, the project focuses on providing clean, safe and reliable energy to those who live in informal settlements.

“Our project is trying to solve the global challenge of access to affordable and clean energy for all. Energy is an enabler of development. The lack of energy doesn’t just create health impacts, but also huge inequalities and opportunities for people to develop,” explained Dr De Groot.

The team will use the £500 000 (R10 293 903) award funding to provide Dr Jiska de Groot workable solutions to ad- MADUNA/UCT

dress these challenges.

The solution involves using renewable energy in combination with sustainable, payas-you-go business models.

Having identified off-grid informal settlements in Cape Town, the team worked with community representatives, non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and UK-based energy organisations to address the challenges in each settlement.

The researchers devised a system that paired solar-powered mini-grids with appbased business models to provide energy for multiple uses. This led to the testing of the mini-grid in informal settlements in Cape Town, where the team was able to produce electricity that is up to 40% cheaper.

“Safe and stable electricity through solar mini-grids can contribute in a significant way to providing adequate and safe housing,” said De Groot. “This is because solar microgrid-delivered electricity enables the provision of safe lighting and safe electricity connections, which avoids the need to have illegal, unsafe electricity connections to the national grid.

It also avoids the need to burn candles or other combustible materials for indoor lighting, reducing fire risk not just for the household but PHOTO: LERATO for the wider, usually densely populated informal settle-

ments.”

The team is now looking to focus on providing electricity for refrigeration in these offgrid communities. Access to refrigeration allows for economic and time savings, as well as reducing the risk of falling sick from foodborne illnesses. As a result, refrigeration is one of the most sought-after applications for electricity in informal settlements.

Focusing on this need, the research team launched the Umbane Initiative, which aims to “power innovative sustainable businesses with productive use appliances in South African informal settlements at the margins of the grid”. The programme will be implemented in conjunction with Zonke Energy, a minigrid producer; sustainability consulting agency Thrie Energy Collective; and social enterprise, Story Room.

The initiative will concentrate on how renewable energy technologies like solar-powered mini-grids can drive sustainable businesses that require refrigeration in off-grid areas.

In addition to generating health benefits, the scheme will also empower local entrepreneurs to earn an income and create employment opportunities in their communities.

The Newton Prize is a £1 million (R20 573 830) fund which recognises the research and innovation the fund has invested in since its launch in 2014. It celebrates the best partnerships between the UK and Newton Fund countries, and encourages new international collaborations to address some of the world’s most pressing challenges.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

FORM 3A

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENCES IN TERMS OF SECTION 37(1) OF THE WESTERN CAPE LIQUOR ACT, 2008 [Reg. 10(1)] Notice is hereby given that the following applications for liquor licences have been lodged with the Western Cape Liquor Authority (the Authority) and with the designated liquor officers at the indicated South African Police Service offices.

The applications concerned may, up to and including the 28th day from the date of publication of the application, upon request and free of charge, be inspected by any person, at the offices of the Authority or the designated liquor officer listed hereunder. Copies of an application can be obtained from the Authority after payment of the prescribed fee.

Objections and representations must be lodged in writing with the Authority and the designated liquor officer in accordance with section 39 of the Act.

VORM 3A

KENNISGEWING VAN AANSOEKE OM DRANKLISENSIES INGEVOLGE ARTIKEL 37(1) VAN DIE WES-KAAPSE DRANKWET, 2008 [Reg. 10(1)] Hiermee word kennis gegee dat die volgende aansoeke om dranklisensies ingedien is by die Wes-Kaapse Drankowerheid (die Owerheid) en by die aangewese drankbeamptes by die aangeduide Suid-Afrikaanse Polisiedienskantore.

Die betrokke aansoeke kan, tot en met die 28ste dag vanaf die datum van publikasie van die aansoek, op versoek en gratis deur enige persoon besigtig word by die kantore van die Owerheid of die aangewese drankbeampte hieronder gelys. Afskrifte van ’n aansoek kan by die Owerheid verkry word na betaling van die voorgeskrewe fooi.

Besware en vertoë moet ooreenkomstig artikel 39 van die Wet skriftelik by die Owerheid en die aangewese drankbeampte ingedien word.

IFOMU 3A

ISAZISO SOKUFAKWA KWESICELO SEPHEPHA MVUME NGOKWECANDELO 37(1) LOMTHETHO WOTYWALA WENTSHONA KOLONI KA-2008 [Umgaqo 10(1)] Isaziso siyanikezelwa ukuba ezi zicelo zilandelayo zamaphepha mvume otywala zifakiwe kwabasemaGunyeni ezoTywala eNtshona Koloni (abasemaGunyeni) nakumagosa ajongene nemiba engotywala kwii-ofisi ezixeliweyo zeeNkonzo zamaPolisa aseMzantsi Afrika.

Izicelo ekubhekiselelwa kuzo zingakwazi kwiintsuku ezingamashumi amabini anesibhozo (28) ukususela ngomhla wokupapashwa kwesi sicelo, xa eceliwe kwaye simahla, ziye kuhlolwa nguye nawuphi umntu okwi-Ofisi esemaGunyeni okanye yegosa elijongene nemiba engotywala elixelwe apha ngezantsi. Iikopi zesicelo zingafumaneka kwabasemaGunyeni emva kwentlawulo emiselweyo.

Uchaso neengxelo ezixhasayo ezibhaliweyo zingafakwa kwabasemaGunyeni nakwigosa elijongene nemiba engotywala ngokwecandelo 39 loMthetho.

Full name of applicant No.

Volle naam van aansoeker Igama elipheleleyo lomfaki-sicelo

Name under which business will be conducted Naam waaronder besigheid bedryf sal word Igama ishishini eza kushishina phantsi kwalo

Address of the proposed premises Adres van die voorgenome perseel

Kind of licence applied for Tipe lisensie waarom aansoek gedoen word

Idilesi yesakhiwo

Uhlobo lwephepha mvume olucelayo

South African Police Services designated liquor officer office where the application has been lodged Suid-Afrikaanse Polisiediens-kantoor van die aangewese drankbeampte waar die aansoek ingedien is i-Ofisi yeGosa elijongene nemiba engotywala yeeNkonzo zamaPolisa eMzantsi Afrika apho isicelo sifakwe khona

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Zevoli 313 (Pty) Ltd

Mowbray Liquors

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Off Consumption

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On Consumption

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On Consumption

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140979 PEOPLES POST CLAREMONT ayandambanga.co.za

Guard your personal information Forgetting to erase the data stored by your car could be putting you at risk.

Modern cars come with a host of features to make them easier to drive and keep you entertained while doing so.

The latest infotainment systems and connectivity technology enable handsfree calling, easy navigation and the ability to listen to your favourite road tripping music. Gone are the days of CDs lying around in your car.

But, according to vehicle tracking company Tracker SA, there is a downside to having a connected car. These sophisticated infotainment systems accumulate as much sensitive digital information as any other smart device, like a smartphone.

This can include contact names and numbers, account user names and passwords, home, office and other addresses, and frequently travelled routes.

“You could be putting your security at risk if you forget to erase your personal information when you sell or upgrade your car,” says Ron Knott-Craig, executive of operational services at Tracker SA. “Take the time to go through the car’s menu and delete the data stored by the system to keep you and your loved ones safe.”

When you sell or trade-in your car, you could be leaving this information behind for a stranger to access,. Your navigation information in the wrong hands could be setting you up for a dangerous situation. For instance, information regarding your home address and frequent destinations could be used by a criminal to locate your car for hijacking or theft.

You need to treat your car the same way you would treat an old computer, smartphone or tablet before parting with it.

Here are some considerations and the steps you can take to erase the personal data stored by your car: . Remove all Bluetooth pairings: Unpair your phone and any other devices you might have connected to the car via Bluetooth. When you unpair a phone it will typically remove the contacts, call history and other personal data with it. However, if not: . Delete contact history: Go through the menu options to remove contact names and numbers, call history and text messages. This could be a little different for each vehicle make and model, therefore consult your owner’s manual to check how to do this. . Clear addresses: The navigation system has most likely stored your home and office address, as well as other frequently visited destinations and the routes that you travel regularly.

These systems often have a menu option to clear personal data or recent destinations. . Log out of mobile apps: Log out of all the mobile apps that are included in the car or that pair with an app on your smartphone. . Disengage the garage door opener: Imagine the new owner of your car had the means to open your garage door by the touch of a button. Along with the knowledge of your home address, they could easily invite themselves over for a visit. Removing the code programmed into your car for opening your garage door is often as simple as pushing two buttons at once for a few seconds. Once again, consult your owner’s manual for specifications. . Lastly, make sure that you cancel or transfer any subscription services that your car is connected to.

Of course, a quick way to remove all personalised data from a car is to restore it to factory settings. But keep in mind that this will erase everything that you have ever customised, including seat set-up preferences, lighting profiles and radio pre-sets.

NEWS 5

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 17 November 2020

CHARITY

Donate to festive bucket drive SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS @Samantha_lee121

or any reason to feel cheerful and happy.

“We, therefore, came up with the idea to fill buckets with non/perishable food items and then let our field social workers go out and distribute it to their clients that is the most needy. This happens during December and January every year,” says Martin.

Buckets of Hope aims to provide 200 clients and their families with a food parcel of nonperishable items. Beneficiaries of these buckets are identified by field social workers who are well aware of the circumstances of each individual client in their area.

The organisation operates in 10 geographi-

T

he Cape Town Association for the Physically Disabled is calling on residents to assist in their annual donation drive, The Buckets of Hope.

The organisation promotes and provide social development services to enhance the quality of life for persons with physical disabilities in the Cape metropole.

“Many of our clients are ultra-poor, who year after year must go through the festive season without any decent food on the table

cal areas, including Fish Hoek, Hout Bay, the greater Cape Flats, Khayelitsha, Langa, Nyanga, Phillipi, Gugulethu, Mannenberg, Mitchell’s Plain, Heideveld and Athlone They are now calling on anyone able to assist to donate items such as rice, sugar, maize meal and lentils toward creating these food parcels for the families.

“The need is very high and especially now during Covid-19. So far there were no responses from anybody and we know the economic situation is not good, but we keep on trying to do as much as we can,” says Martin.

A Bucket of Hope costs R200 each.

As an NPO, the organisation relies on the generosity of the public, in general, to assist wherever possible. Donations are accepted in cash or kindness.

Otherwise, a Bucket of Hope contains nonperishable food items which can be donated.

Each parcel contains 1kg maize meal, 1kg rice, 1kg sugar, 1 tin of corned beef meat, meatballs, pilchards and jam, a jar of peanut butter, and a packet of lentils or soup mix, tea or coffee, samp and beans and sweets.

V Donations can be dropped off at their offices, 152 Tarentaal Road, Bridgetown. For more information, call 021 637 1204.

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6 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 17 November 2020

ANIMAL WELFARE

Kataza’s relocation questioned NETTALIE VILJOEN

W

hile many may be celebrating the return of the male chacma baboon called Kataza to his natal Slangkop troop in Kommetjie last week as a win for baboon rights, the Cape of Good Hope SPCA is not convinced that Kataza’s story will end in “and he lived happily ever after”.

About ten weeks after the baboon was first relocated from Kommetjie to Tokai in an attempt to negate his alleged raiding behaviour, the City of Cape Town announced in a media statement that Kataza had been returned to his home on Thursday 12 November.

“The return of SK11, colloquially referred to as Kataza, to his natal Slangkop troop home range followed after detailed monitoring of the situation by the City,” the City’s statement read.

What it failed to mention is that the City’s decision also followed an outcry among activists and residents (“Give Kataza a chance”, People’s Post, 8 September), the issue of an application for the review of the

City’s decision to relocate Kataza in the Western Cape High Court on Friday 2 October by animal activist Ryno Engelbrecht, and the submission of an application to Cape Nature for the necessary permit to capture and relocate Kataza to the Riverside Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Limpopo on Friday 23 October by the Cape of Good Hope SPCA. Following the City’s announcement on Saturday 7 November that Kataza would be returned to Kommetjie “as soon as practically possible”, Engelbrecht agreed to withdraw his application to the high court.

Belinda Abraham, communications, resource development and education manager at the SPCA, told People’s Post that the SPCA had also withdrawn its application to Cape Nature.

“The matter now lies with the City of Cape Town to decide on the way forward since Kataza will be taken back to his natal troop.

The SPCA was not consulted on this translocation back to his natal troop,” she said.

According to Abraham, the SPCA’s intention was to send Kataza to a rehabilitation

centre whereby he would have been rehabilitated and then released back into the wild.

“Kataza has been raiding both occupied and unoccupied homes in the Tokai area on an almost daily basis. The SPCA is of the opinion that Kataza requires rehabilitation in order to prevent further risk of raiding behaviour,” she added.

Abraham said returning Kataza to the Slangkop troop continued to present a risk of harm caused by human and wildlife conflict and should his raiding behaviour resume, Kataza would be potentially teaching others in the troop the same behaviour.

“It remains to be seen what the City of Cape Town is going to do when Kataza continues with his raiding behaviour in Slangkop,” she added.

The City has stated that, upon his release, Kataza’s previous raiding record would not be considered in future decisions.

“This is in an effort to give him a fair chance to adjust to his natal home range, namely the surrounding mountains in the Kommetjie area,” the media statement read.

Preceding Kataza’s relocation to Tokai,

an application to euthanise the baboon had already been made (by Human and Wildlife Solutions, the City’s then service provider) and rejected by the City’s baboon management programme (“Kommetjie baboon reprieved from sentence of ‘death’”, News24, 15 August).

The City also requested that the public refrain from following Kataza to allow him space and time within his natal Slangkop troop home range. It encouraged the surrounding community to assist by baboon proofing their properties as far as possible, and to reduce food attractants “as this will discourage raiding”.

The SPCA supports this call. “Human behaviour and a lack of responsible waste management have presented our baboons with easy pickings of high-calorie human food. As opportunistic feeders, baboons will always choose the highest nutritional value obtainable with the least amount of effort,” Abraham said.

V To report concerns, email baboon@capetown.gov.za. The 24-hour baboon hotline is 071 588 6540.

Blood service issues a call to arms RACINE EDWARDES @RaeEdwardes “Donating blood encourages you to live a responsible lifestyle,” says Ron Johnson, a blood donor who regularly makes a trip down to the Western Cape Blood Service (WCBS) at Blue Route Mall to do his part to save lives.

Johnson, who has been a regular donor for about two years, says it makes him feel good and costs him nothing to save up to three lives each time he donates.

While regular donors are integral to the WCBS’s blood collection efforts, the organisation still needs to increase its active donorbase each year by 3% – more than 2 200 people annually – in order to keep a sufficient blood supply.

Currently, Marike Gevers, public relations manager at WCBS, says there is a critical shortage in A+, B+ and O- blood supplies, which means they only have a three-day blood supply.

For this reason, the blood service has

launched a Call to Arms campaign, aimed at recruiting new donors. “We encourage all blood donors to unite, take arms (figuratively speaking) and challenge their family and friends to join them by donating blood and saving up to three lives with one donation,” says Gevers in a statement.

Blood donor Gaby Jakes says the process is simple with minimal pain. “I know lots of people don’t like needles but it’s really not as painful as some people think. The staff are always professional and they know what they’re doing. Sometimes you don’t even feel the needle, and when it’s in you just need to sit there,” she says.

Jakes also offers advice for donating. “I find that if I’ve been active in the day – and you must eat a good meal about an hour before you donate – that my blood flow is really good and I can complete a donation in about five or six minutes.”

Requirements to donate include: . Being between the ages of 16 and 75; . weighing 50kg or more;

Misty Waves

. being in good health on the day of donation; and . leading a safe sexual lifestyle.

Donors are also required to complete a lifestyle form before donating and take a blood pressure and iron test.

As part of the campaign, the WCBS is encour- Western Cape Blood Service hosts blood drives to encourage the public to aging donors to donate but should anyone want to donate in their own time then they take a selfie while can visit a blood donation clinic near them.

PHOTO: WCBS/FACEBOOK donating blood and share it on social media and tag during November, will receive a limited-edi@TheWCBS, then challenge friends and fam- tion Blood Buddy keyring,” read a WCBS ily to do the same by tagging them too. statement.

“As a small token of appreciation, each ex- V To find your closest blood donation clinic, download isting blood donor who brings a successful the WCBS app on Android and iOS or send a WhatsApp new blood donor to a blood donation clinic to 060 549 7244 for more information.

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NEWS 7

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 17 November 2020

Browsing services resume More than 80% of the City of Cape Town’s libraries have opened their doors for browsing as part of a phasedin approach to further roll out the service offering.

According to the City, 87 of the facilities now allow walk-ins and browsing after a week-long “dry run” to ensure all operational directives are in place.

In addition, limited two-hour study sessions, as well as access to the internet via the SmartCape system, is provided on a first-come, first-served basis at a number of the public libraries.

Zahid Badroodien, the Mayco member for community services and health, said it was good news to see the service come to life once more. “Let’s keep the doors open by ensuring that everyone adheres to the rules of social distancing, regular hand-washing and the wearing of masks. Keeping our library environment safe is a shared responsibility,” said Badroodien.

Staff at libraries will follow and enforce strict Covid-19 protocols. However, it will remain the responsibility of every visitor to ensure their personal safety.

Patrons are reminded to not visit the library if they exhibit any of the known symptoms of Covid-19, or feel unwell. Any person entering a library will be screened, and should they fail the screening test, they will not be allowed inside.

Below is a list of libraries offering browsing, study space, SmartCape internet access and drop and collect services: . Libraries open for drop and collect, browsing, study access as well as SmartCape access include Adriaanse, Athlone, Avondale, Belhar, Bellville, Bellville South, Bishop Lavis, Brooklyn, Bothasig, Brackenfell, Bridgetown, Brown’s Farm, Campsbay, Claremont, Central, Crossroads, Delft, Delft-South, Dunoon, Durbanville, Eerste River, Eikendal, Elsies River, Fisantekraal, Fish Hoek, Grassy Park, Gugulethu, Hanover Park, Harare, Huguenot Square, Kensington, Koeberg, Kraaifontein, Kuyasa. Lansdowne, Langa, Leonsdale, Lotus River, Macassar, Maitland, Mamre, Manenberg, Masiphumelele, Meadowridge, Melton Rose, Milnerton, Moses Mabhida, Muizenberg, Nyanga, Ocean View, Ottery, Parow, Philippi East, Pinelands, Retreat, Rondebosch, Rylands, Colin Eglin Sea Point, Scottsdene, Simonstown, Southfield, Strandfontein, Strand, Suider-Strand, Table View, Mitchell’s Plain Town Centre, Valhalla Park, Vredehoek, Westridge, Woodstock and Wesfleur.

Libraries open for drop and collect only include Goodwood, Gordon’s Bay, Lentegeur, Kommetjie, Mowbray, Pelican Park Satellite, Plumstead, Rocklands, Somerset West and Weltevreden. . Libraries open for drop and collect and browsing only include Edgemead, Khayelitsha site B, Kulani, Masakhane as well as Tygervalley. . Libraries open for drop and collect, browsing and SmartCape access include Lwandle/Hector Pietersen, Kloofstreet, Kuils River, PD Paulse, Sir Lowry’s Pass, Tokai and Wynberg. . Libraries open for drop and collect, browsing and study access only include Bonteheuwel, Heideveld, Hout Bay and Nazeema Isaacs. . Libraries that are open for drop and collect, study and SmartCape access only include Hangberg, Mfuleni and Tafelsig.

No reservations or inter-library loans will be done at present.

V Patrons and visitors are requested to acquaint themselves with the capacity limits for each of the services by accessing the information on the Online Public Catalogue (OPAC) at www.opac.gov.za.

Oaky and the Virus educates children about Covid-19 and the need for pandemic protocols.

COVID-19

Online book gets children’s ‘Oaky’ SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS @Samantha_lee121

A

n online book aimed at educating children about the coronavirus and how to stay safe under the current pandemic restrictions and protocols has been downloaded more than 5 000 times.

Created as part of the successful Oaky range, developed by Cape Town-based, nongovernmental organisation (NGO) Read to Rise co-directors Taryn Locke and her husband Athol Williams, Oaky and the Virus is a free-to-download online book that explains how life has had to change now that “a dangerous new virus has come to town”.

Through the adventures of its two characters, Oaky and Oaket, children learn the importance of social distancing, covering your face and thorough hand washing.

The book also comes with a catchy instructional song, which has become quite popular with more than 5 300 views on YouTube.

“A number of parents have posted videos of their children singing the Oaky Virus song from the book, which they sing while washing their hands. Parents say that the book is simple for children with cute illustrations and it helps them to read and understand how they can avoid the virus,” says Locke.

“I love working with children, they are our future. It is so important that we do all that we can for our children now so that our country’s future is brighter. To ensure that more South African children can read the story and learn from it, the book is also available in multiple languages.”

Roscoe Williams, Read to Rise project manager, says the book has already been translated into eight languages.

“Both the book and song have been shared widely in school, early childhood development (ECD) and community groups via WhatsApp and email and have been used as homework reading assignments and even a puppet show. Over 50 000 children have benefited,” says Roscoe.

“As it is an unknown pandemic that we are dealing with, our book and class visits have helped learners to understand what a virus is and how they can avoid it. During the lockdown period, we really needed to think outside of the box. We made some adjustments to our programme and came up with an Oaky care pack. It costs R100 to sponsor a child. The care pack consist of the Oaky and the Virus book, Oaky and the Virus activity book, face mask, juice, snack and hand soap,” says Roscoe.

The book has also been made available in hardcopy as part of a seven-book range.

The organisation focuses on reading and literacy development in primary schools, donating free books to schools in underprivileged areas.

“Our main focus is 45 primary schools in Mitchell’s Plain and 30 primary schools in Soweto. Over the past seven years, working in these areas, we have given out over 200 000 brand new books and (more than) 95 000 children have benefited,” says Roscoe.

The books are written and illustrated by Locke and Athol, the latter of whom is a renowned poet originally from Mitchell’s Plain.

To purchase a hardcopy book at R100, visit Read to Rise’s website. The full set of seven books retail at R600. Proceeds help fund the NGO’s literacy outreach initiatives.

V Download Oaky and the Virus for free from www.readtorise.co.za or from its Facebook page.

8 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 17 November 2020

DIVOC91

Webcomic probes youths’ minds A

sci-fi webcomic, called Planet Divoc-91, is providing young adults with a platform where they can engage in conversations about their experiences and views on the coronavirus, as well as other issues they face.

The product of a collaboration between a local arts-based social enterprise and some of the world’s most prestigious scientific organisations, the nine-part webcomic series addresses health and mental health issues faced by young adults in an innovative way.

The sci-fi satire series is focused around a fictional pandemic outbreak, which takes place in outer space.

“The project is using visual storytelling to speak to young adults in a way that they can relate to and understand, talking about topics and sharing information that is often difficult for young people to engage with and relate to,” explains Nabeel Petersen, co-founder of the South African-based non-profit organisation (NPO), the Pivot Collective, and director of Interfer, a company focused on storytelling and research, which leads on the project.

Based in Kenilworth, Petersen works closely with young adults, using creative methods and storytelling to inspire and challenge research communities to think about the best ways of actively involving young adults in ongoing and future research.

“As well as helping young adults

understand the world around them, this project will also share young peoples’ thoughts and views about pandemics, which will then be fed into future scientific research and policy. Seeing and understanding how young adults tackle the issues of a fictional pandemic can help scientists, doctors and governments around the world better understand how to respond to the very real coronavirus pandemic,” he continues.

The webcomic was launched in July this year on WEBTOON, the largest webcomics community in the world. The series is interspersed with short articles, links to videos, and other pieces of art by young adults about issues related to Covid-19. The web-series explores themes of diversity and misinformation and the effects of a global pandemic on the mental health of the youth.

Each chapter, released monthly, features the collaboration of a different creative team and cover artist, including some of the biggest names in the comic industry. This global all-star cast includes The Walking Dead artist, Charlie Adlard; FRIENDO writer, Alex Paknadel; UK Comics Laureate, Hannah Berry; colourist and designer, James Devlin; and letterer, Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou.

Local creatives are also involved in bringing the series to life. South African singer Toya Delazy is contributing an electronic mix to one chapter of the series; as are Cape

Town-based artists house/Gqom DJ, NV_Funk and electronic DJ, Angel Ho. Local visual artist and muralist, Mohamed Hassan AKA Fok, will be designing the cover of Chapter six, which is written by Petersen.

The project has since grown in scale and ambition, with a young editorial team from the United Kingdom (UK), India and South Africa who interview experts, from scientists to historians, ethicists to anthropologists, and from that material, curate articles, creating art and videos in reaction to the interviews.

Petersen got involved in the project after being approached by project producers, Sara Kenney (Wowbagger Productions) and Bella Starling (Vocal), earlier this year to assist in putting out a call to young adults in Cape Town, offering them the opportunity to work on a project focused on reimagining research and creating art that challenged perceptions of mental health. That project has many similarities to the themes explored in the Planet Divoc-91 series and led to the current collaboration.

“Although the topics we’re discussing in the series are incredibly serious, Planet Divoc-91 is full of humour and is occasionally ridiculous,” said Kenney. “We’re aiming for more of a District 9 or The Good Place feel than, say, Star Trek.”

V To view the series, visit WebToons: https:/ /bit.ly/planetdivoc91.

Planet Divoc-91, sci-fi webcomic series, is focused around a fictional pandemic outbreak, which takes place in outer space.

NEWS 9

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 17 November 2020

ANIMAL WELFARE

‘Paws’ on volunteering to be lifted RACINE EDWARDES @RaeEdwardes

A

nimal lovers across the country have had to keep their hugs, cuddles and helping hands to themselves over the past seven months – since the end of March – with the SPCA putting a pause on volunteering activities as per lockdown regulations.

With volunteering forming a vital part of its daily activities, however, the Cape of Good Hope SPCA says it looks promising that volunteers may return in January next year.

Belinda Abraham, the SPCA’s communications, resource development and education manager, explains: “We don’t want to put anyone in harm’s way and for that reason, our volunteering is currently restricted to our regular volunteers who play an integral part in the day-to-day operations of our SPCA.” But, she adds, that with donor capacity dwindling and demand increasing, volunteering has never been more needed.

“We truly value the commitment of time

from our volunteers who . The horse care unit: contribute in so many Mucking out stables and ways. Our volunteers are paddocks and grooming an integral part of not only horses. Some experience maintaining high stanworking with horses is a dards of animal care but prerequisite to volunalso helping to carry the teering in this unit. massive responsibility of . Events: Assistance caring and providing for at fundraising events between 300 to 500 animals such as the signature on-site at any given time. walk-a-thons, Wiggle Their contributions are Waggle and Woefie Waninvaluable in supporting del; book sales; money staff, preventing burnout counting and photograand saving costs too.” phy. Abraham adds: “We So when the time comes also need help with sortnext year for animal loving and pricing of books ers to get back into it, you for book sales and with can assist and volunteer Even if you don’t have the capacity counting the change in in the following ways: to adopt, you can help by volunour collection tins that . Kennels: Socialising teering at the SPCA. come in from various reand exercising dogs, tail outlets around Cape cleaning cages and bathing or grooming Town.” dogs. . Creative contributions from volunteers . Cattery: Cleaning litter trays, changing that relate to fundraising strategy, marketblankets and grooming cats and kittens. ing strategy or graphic design are always

needed, says Abraham. . Maintenance: Volunteers with green fingers to assist with the SPCA’s gardens and ensure the grounds are always neat and tidy.

Before anyone can begin volunteering, they must attend one of the orientation sessions with potential volunteers to give them a better understanding of what it means to volunteer at the SPCA and enable them to make an informed decision before signing up.

“This information sharing session also helps interested parties to direct their efforts towards the department where they feel they will add the most value. Animal handling training is given to volunteers who are interested in working directly with our animals,” Abraham says.

The SPCA welcomes applications from anyone interested in serving the SPCA and its animals. And the tiny tots can get involved too, with the permission of parents and under supervision.

V For more information, email info@capespca.co.za or call 021 700 4140.

Art exhibition to give budding and pro artists a platform It’s not everyday that artworks from professional and amateur artists, children, and collectors are on display under one roof. But that is exactly what the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa (Mocaa) was hoping to change with their exhibition titled Home Is Where the Art Is: Art Is Where the Home Is. The exhibition marks the reopening of the museum after a seven-month closure due to the nationwide lockdown.

It showcases around 2 000 artworks.

After an online entry period, the exhibition saw thousands of city residents make their way to drop-off points across the Peninsula to submit their entries.

The artwork submissions revealed five themes into which the exhibition has been arranged: The Garden which explores the life of plants, growth, cultivation, and labour. Outside which encompasses landscape

and public space. Inside which includes interiors, domestic space and inner psychological states.

Time, which notes the march from moment to moment and abstract expressions and relations which celebrates interconnectedness, relationships and communities.

Koyo Kouoh, executive director and chief curator at the museum, says the exhibition amplifies their commitment to providing ac-

cess for all.

“Art is in the eye of the beholder could be the translation of Home Is Where The Art Is. With no hierarchy or selection, this is an opportunity for us to find out what art means to our audience and by the same token, attempting to find out what a museum could stand for in current times.”

The art will be on show until Sunday 10 January next year.

Two Oceans Aquarium celebrates a 25 years milestone One of Cape Town’s popular tourist attractions, the Two Oceans Aquarium, celebrated 25 years of existence on Friday 13 November.

The aquarium has reportedly welcomed more than 10 million visitors since its inception in 1995.

The aquarium is home to hundreds of aquatic animals and plants found along the Southern African coastline.

It showcases the rich diversity of life, some of which is found nowhere else in the world.

It also exposes some of the negative human impacts on the ocean, such as plastic pollution and overfishing.

Michael Farquhar, chief executive officer of the aquarium, says the facility has grown into a “much-loved and well-respected” facility with conservation and education at its heart. He thanked the patrons for their support over the 25-year period.

Farquhar says the aquarium’s vision of “abundant and healthy oceans”, and its mission “to inspire action for the future well-be-

ing of our oceans” along with a strong education and conservation focus, drive this organisation.

In 2018 the aquarium established a Two Oceans Aquarium Education Foundation (NPO/PBO) to further facilitate and grow its education, conservation and research efforts. This work incorporates the already well-established and respected marine science education programmes; the turtle rehabilitation programme, and the marine wildlife management programme.

The aquarium relies on income generated through footfall and other income streams such as functions and conferences.

As a result of the Covid-19 pandemic the aquarium has seen a massive decline in its visitor numbers and hopes this will change now that boarder restrictions have been lifted.

Having joined the Heritage Environmental Rating Programme in 2007, the aquarium is currently a diamond member which is the

highest ranking in the rating programme. tinue to strengthen its footing within Cape Last year, the aquarium won the Gold Town, South Africa and internationally.

Award for “Best Responsible Attraction” at the African Responsible Tourism Awards at WTM, and also walked away with a Silver Award in the “Best for Global Goals Reporting” category.

Farquhar says whether it is through their exhibits, the aquarium Foundation, public talks or their informative website and social media networks, the Two Oceans Aquarium celebrates 25 years. PHOTO: TWO OCEANS AQUARIUM| aquarium will con- FACEBOOK

10 CLASSIFIEDS

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 17 November 2020

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SPORT 11

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 17 November 2020

Return to training W

estern Province Club Rugby circles are engaging on various methods of return to training, which has been set provisionally for the new year.

“This week saw us meet with our various leagues again to discuss the return to training options as per the Covid-19 regulations. This is not an easy process, but compliance and the health and safety of our members will always be our top priority,” says manager of WP Amateur Rugby Danny Jones.

SA Rugby and government regulations require that each club must have a compliance officer, which has resulted in the union embarking on a Covid-19 awareness and education process, which includes the adoption of World Rugby’s free Covid-19 awareness course. The course carries a certification.

“We understand that documentation is a major factor for return to training and as such we are constructing various online solutions which will help the clubs to get their

players back on the park in a safe manner.

“With these elements in place, we should see our players training on the field in an isolated manner with masks and sanitisation protocols in place,” Jones says.

Following the completion of the SA Rugby u.21 tournament last week, the junior format has now changed to u.20, which will see coach Jerome Paarwater commencing benchmark testing at the highperformance centre next week.

“Players will receive programmes relating to strength and conditioning applicable to homebased preparation.

“We are very happy to see that several of these players come from our club rugby ranks and have already gained some experience playing in the u.21 championships,” he says, adding that this week sees the start of World Rugby Fifteens level one coaching course at Newlands, with the next course on Friday 20 November.

“We are working hard on the rollout of our WP women’s rugby highperformance coaches development programme.

“The programme will run for a three-year cycle aiming to capacitate female talent in rugby coaching from beginner school and club rugby coaches to elite school, club, junior and senior provincial coaches,” says Paarwater.

He adds that schools and universities with women rugby teams and senior women’s rugby clubs were invited to nominate potential people to participate in the programme.

“I remind our members that the health and safety of our members is our first priority, and in order for us to move forward with a continued approach to follow protocols, the education of our members is currently a priority, and that our members must not delay in undergoing the online World Rugby Covid awareness course.”

V All applications should be sent to Nazeem Adams on nazeem@wprugby.co.za

STORMERS KEEP SUPER RUGBY UNLOCKED HOPES ALIVE: The Stormers celebrate the try of Warrick Gelant during their Super Rugby Unlocked match against the Cheetahs at Newlands on Saturday 14 November. The men in blue walked away 30-13 winners.

PHOTO: CARL FOURIE/GALLO IMAGES

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TUESDAY 17 November 2020 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500

Blue for Rondebosch runners T

he third Friday 5K Pop Up will take place at Rondebosch Common on Friday 20 November.

The colour of the day will be blue, Consisting of four bi-weekly 5km runs that will start and finish at a designated venue, each pop-up run is limited to 70 runners (per city), to adhere to government regulations, with the first 50 entries (per run and city) receiving a limited-edition Run Your City Series (RYCS) t-shirt.

On Friday, runners will receive a funky blue t-shirt.

Runners who complete all four runs stand

a chance to win their share in spectacular sponsor prizes.

“I’m not sure who is looking forward to the Friday 5K Pop Up Run number three the most; our event team or the RYCS community,” says Michael Meyer, managing director of Stillwater Sports, organisers of the event.

“The Friday 5K Pop Up Run campaign has allowed us to interact with the running community while adhering to government regulations for the exercise, of course. The first two runs were extremely well supported. We look forward to continuing the trend at this coming Friday’s event. Remember this

week’s colour theme is blue.”

“We realise that the pop-up runs tend to reach capacity quickly, for that reason there is a virtual option for runners that could not sign up in time or that cannot make it to the designated venue on the day,” continues Meyer.

“These runners can run anywhere, take photographs and share them to social media.

They won’t receive the RYCS t-shirt, but they will be eligible to win sponsor prizes.”

Timing and Results: . Runners can track their run either with a sports watch, fitness tracker, their mobile

phones or Strava. After completing the third Friday 5K Pop Up Run, runners must go to the RYCS social media platforms. There will be results in a link through which runners can manually upload their results. . Results will sit in a national leaderboard (per run) on www.runyourcityseries.com V Entry is free, but you do need to sign up via the following link: Cape Town: https://entries.thecapetown12.com/events/76308-friday-2011-cpt. For further information on the Friday 5K Pop Up Run Series powered by Puma visit https://runyourcityseries.com/ or email entries@thecapetown12.com, entries@durban10k.com or entries@joburg10k.com.

Epic duels mark penultimate round in Killarney’s Power Series Round 6 of Power Series racing, presented

by Wingfield Motors and Kfm 94.5 at Killarney International Raceway on Saturday 14 November, delivered the closest and most exciting racing of the season so far, with a number of red-flag incidents as some of the drivers tried a little too hard at this, the penultimate round of the year’s series.

The headline Mike’s Place Clubmans Saloons races were both won by Brennon Green, whose Weskaap Bakwerke Golf is fast developing a reputation for punching above its weight in a field dominated by BMW 3 Series “sixes”.

He was followed home in Race 1 by Rafiek “Fiekie” Pather, Cody Alberts and Sulaiman Effendi.

Shane Smith took Class C line honours, with Daanyaal Coetzee at the front of Class D and Ryan Large heading Class E, just 1.374sec ahead of Ciara van Niekerk.

Class F competitor Nieyaaz Modack ran as high as second in the early stages and finished an astonishing seventh overall, which would have placed him third in Class B. Marco Busi took a hard-fought Race 1 in the Cheaper Cars Gti Challenge by less than half a second from Jason Coetzee’s Mint Golf GTi and Charl Visser in the Charl Electrical Polo 6 after early challenger Jurie Swart got it all wrong on lap four and dropped back from second to fifth behind Mario Roux.

Eden Thompson led Class B in sixth overall, with Calvin Wiltshire in 12th overall at

Franco Scribante (8) in the Scribante Racing Porsche 997 and Steve Humble (91) in the 3.4-litre Judd V8 powered Harp Motorsport Pilbeam MP91 lead the Sports and GT field into Kfm Corner.

PHOTO: FUNKY FRANKY PETERSEN the head of a five-car Class C train, all of whom finished within little more than a second after the dice of the race.

Class C delivered another cracker as Kyle Wiltshire beat brother Calvin for the class win by just 0.162sec, with Colin Smith, Marc Thompson, Wayne Field, Chris Roberts, and John-Henri Vaughn all finishing within five seconds of the Wiltshire brothers of eight laps of door-handle-to-door-handle racing.

A true clash of the titans between international star David “McFlash” McFadden on the StuntSA/RPM Centre R1 and rising hotshot Kewyn Snyman’s Missile Motorcycles ZX-10R saw them swapping places on almost

every lap of both RST Suzuki South Superbike races.

Nevertheless, it soon became apparent that Snyman had a small but crucial power advantage, enabling him to keep McFadden (just) behind him when it mattered. McFlash refused to give up, however, diving inside Snyman going into the final corner of Race 1 and coming out with a two bike-length advantage, on his way to posting the fastest two-wheeled lap of the day, a blistering 1min11.867sec – only for Snyman to slingshot past onto the final straight and take the race win by 0.022sec.

The first V8 Masters and Makita Formula

Supercars race started with a bang – a fourcar collision in G-Energy Corner that took out Mark Ridgeway, Rob Warrington, Alister Brown and Roderick Simpson, and brought out the red flags.

Richard Schreuder grabbed the lead at the restart, ahead of Silver Class leader Jason Ibbotson and Rui Campos. By lap three however, Campos had moved up to second, and he passed Schreuder two laps later for a wellearned win, while Sean Moore put in a superb late charge to blitz Ibbotson and finish just 0.001sec behind Schreuder, and Ryan McCarthy, Hilton Pieters and Glen Phillips led the way in the Formula Supoercar category.

Moore continued his charge to glory in Race 2, leading from lights to flag from Campos, Schreuder and Fabio Tafani, while Pieters, Andrew Moffitt and Phillips delivered an exciting scrap for Supercar line honours, finishing in that order after McCarthy went out on lap two.

The expected clash in Sports and GT between master tuner Steve Humble in the Judd 3.4-litre V8 powered Harp Pilbeam MP91 and visitor Franco Scribante’s Porsche 997 produced superb racing and nearrecord lap times. Humble got a poor start in Race 1 (due to cold tyres, he said) as Scribante and Marcel Angel set the pace, but moved up to take the lead on lap four. The finishing order was Humble, Scribante, Marcel Angel and Dayne Angel.

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