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TUESDAY 23 July 2019 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
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People’s Post
Soldiers on close watch Members of the South African National Defence Force (SANDF) were deployed into the Western Cape last week to assist police and other law enforcement agencies to curb crime in some parts of the province. Since their arrival they have joined numerous crime operations and are expected to join more similar initiatives around the Cape Flats. On Thursday last week they joined an operation at Hanover Park. Residents watched and expressed appreciation, saying they hope it could restore peace. Read more on page 8. PHOTO: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA
RETREAT
Learning amid unrest RACINE EDWARDES @RaeEdwardes
H
igh schools in Retreat have begun to look into and outline contingency plans to get their learners, especially those in Grade 12, to study better leading up to preliminary and final examinations. With some feeling its effects more than others, high schools in the area have experienced an overall drop in their June exam results since being hit with the recent spate of violent crimes. To better results and set learners up with a good foundation, three high schools are taking extra measures to facilitate learning.
June results Steenberg High School deputy principal, Fred Lawrence said: “In March it was a short test period and in June it’s the big exam and we usually see a bit of a dip, especial-
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ly with the Grade 8s.” He added that they usually experience this dip with the Grade 8s as they have never been in an exam environment and are often unfamiliar with the procedures. Sibelius High School held their first grade meeting last week to identify problem areas for learners based on the June exams. Fuad Viljoen, the school’s deputy principal, said: “What we picked up is that Grade 8 and 9 learners come to high school with a background from primary school where they did not get a proper foundation within mathematics and languages. For the Grade 12s there is a problem with business studies and geography.” While Steenberg and Sibelius did not notice an alarming drop in grades, Lavender Hill High School did. Annelize Robson, Lavender Hill High School’s acting principal, explains: “This term there was a phenomenal drop in our re-
sults.” She says this was as a result of the rise in gang violence in the area.
Effects of rising crime Robson continued: “It (gang violence) started just as they were going into the June exams, sometime in May. It flared up and it escalated to the point where we had to reschedule some of our tests because kids couldn’t come write their tests.” She shared just one of the harrowing stories that had affected the learners at her school. “I know of two learners from our school and one from another school who were affected when they were walking to school and one of the boys was shot dead right next to them. “The gang violence affected the morale of the learners and the attendance. It’s difficult to study with the shots ringing in your ears. They’re scared to have afternoon and Saturday classes. Once, as they left, the shots
started. They were caught in the crossfire.” Lawrence and Viljoen were relieved to report that while many of the students who attend the school do come from the areas most affected by gang violence, it does not affect the school’s running as much as it affects schools based in Lavender Hill. “Our school, fortunately, doesn’t have too many outside influences coming into the school. The gang activities are not really prevalent in our school. The problem for us is the Grade 8s – the transition to high school exams,” said Lawrence. The way forward Lawrence says the future results are looking to be positive, with the Grade 12 and 9 learners on their way to preparing for September’s mock exams through afterschool classes which he says have been proven to improve marks. V Continued on page 2. .
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2 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT Tuesday, 23 July 2019
FROM PAGE 1 At Sibelius High School they are hosting workshops and more to prepare learners. Viljoen said: “We had a non-governmental organisation (NGO) who is busy with the campaign, Unlocking Legends, which means unlocking potential in the learners. This group is going to motivate the Grade 8s to 12s to achieve and broaden their horizons past the community they live in. “We had our first grade meeting for the Grade 12s. Teachers met to look at results and to discuss a turnaround strategy. We can do this now that we have the stats. They are going to have extra classes to target learners who are struggling – extra classes and more tests.” In addition, the Graduate School of Business at University of Cape Town (UCT) will have a presentation for the learners this week and give them tips to prepare for exams. With Lavender Hill High School being at the heart of the gang warzone, the school is taking another approach to helping their matric learners focus. Robson explains: “Now we need funding to bus our kids out of the school to at least finish the syllabus, at the cost of the department. Previously they wrote in Kuils River at the Cape Teaching and Leadership Institute and it cost the department about R300 000 to bus 120 Grade 12 learners and set them up at another venue for a week and feed them. “It’s very challenging, but it always improves their grades – every time we’ve done it,” she said, adding that this strategy will only work, however, if the department can salvage enough money to put towards it.
JOURNALISTS CELEBRATED: Five journalists from WP Media (publishers of People’s Post, TygerBurger and City Vision) were honoured at the annual Forum for Community Journalists Excellence Awards held at the Leriba Hotel in Centurion, in Gauteng, on Friday. People’s Post’s Samantha Lee was a finalist in the hard news, headlines and sport categories, placed in the top eight of journalist of the year and placed 10th for the general and sport photography categories. TygerBurger’s Carina Roux, placed third for photographer of the year, fourth for news photos and fifth for sport photos. TygerBurger’s Nielen de Klerk won the column writer category and placed joint second for the human interest category. TygerBurger’s Stehan Schoeman placed eighth for sport photos and TygerBurger’s Desirée Rorke won the hard news category and placed in the top 15 of journalist of the year category. Pictured are Roux, De Klerk, Schoeman, Lee and Rorke at the awards evening. PHOTO: LIENKIE VAN BLOEM
Empowering the system to support learners with autism
EDUCATION
Unlocking mindsets T
wenty schools in the Western Cape are participating in a pilot project to introduce the Department of Basic Education (DBE)’s Entrepreneurship and Employability Education (E3) programme. The DBE aims to create a new culture in South African schools where the youth become more self-reliant, are solution-oriented, and develop proactive, entrepreneurial mindsets. Schools that will be benefiting from this programme include Windermere Primary School, Portia Primary School, Usasazo Secondary School and Tamboerskloof Primary School among other schools The target groups of the pilot are economic management sciences (EMS), life orientation (LO) and life skills educators. EMS educators received training last year. Grades 7 to 9 EMS educators, Grade 10 LO educators and Grades 4 to 6 Life Skills educators received training this year. Tom Ryan, retired director of the University of Cape Town’s executive Master of Business Administration programme, volunteered his time and expertise to design and facilitate a training programme for educators on Project-Based Learning (PBL). In keeping with global trends in education, PBL is used in E3 as the key methodology for developing 21st century skills in learners.
Ryan feels he still has a lot to offer South Africa and has volunteered his expertise to help empower educators to use this teaching methodology as part of the E3 initiative. He is a role model for using one’s time during retirement to give back to society. During this term, participating schools will implement projects such as: . Creating cultural awareness through an intercultural event in which a culturallyrich recipe book produced by the class is launched; . Creating a tower garden to raise awareness of taking responsibility for your own healthy eating and building entrepreneurial skills; . Caring for animals club; . Planning a career expo. At the end of the third term, learners will host an event where the projects will be showcased to parents, learners and/or the community. Some of the educators commented that as a result of the training, they will do the following differently in term 3: . Teach less, coach more, allow learners to explore and learn; . Generate excitement and make lessons more fun . More practical, less theory; make work more interesting, take a project-based approach to teaching.
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The provincial education department’s directorate for inclusive and specialised education support has offered various training sessions to empower the system to support learners with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Training started at the end of the first term when provincial ASD outreach teams trained support advisers (LSAs) and learning support coordinators (LSCs). A total of 72 LSAs and LSCs from all education districts have been trained at different venues. Training on the basics of ASD was extended to learning support educators in all the districts. The aim as always is to empower educators to support ASD learners within all sectors of education. This training will be followed up by more in-depth training throughout the next 12 months. By the beginning of August, approximately 610 educators will have been exposed to the first round of training. Training has also been provided to the various outreach teams rendering therapeutic services to Children with Severe to Profound Intellectual Disabilities (CSPID). Training has been cascaded down to carers from various special care centres across the province. The ASD outreach teams, as well as school-based teams, trained carers on Tuesday 14 and Wednesday 15 May at different venues. Two-day training sessions took place at Worcester, Riebeeck Valley, Blouvlei School, Beacon School, Chere Botha School, Dorothea School and Carpe Diem School. According to a statement sent out by the department of education, the feedback at all
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the training centres was excellent. “During this time, excellent collaboration was established between the various stakeholders. The training will be strengthened by followup training sessions on specific topics concerning autism. The CSPID teams who arranged the venues and catering did an outstanding job at ensuring that everyone was comfortable and well looked after,” read the statement. Towards the end of the second term, the teams presented the annual two-week intensive ASD course at two different venues. This course was originally compiled by Margaret Golding and the management of Vera School (Fanie Minnaar, Cecil Reed and Jana Forrester) and was piloted in 2005. It was designed to address the needs of educators and related professionals (psychologists, speech therapists, occupational therapists) who worked with or intended to work with learners with ASD. The course is both theoretical and experiential and due to the intensive nature of the course, only 20 delegates can be accommodated at a time. The course is accredited by Autism South Africa. Professionals registered with the Health Professions Council of South Africa (HPCSA) receive Continuous Professional Development (CPD) points for attending the course. The Western Cape Education Department is in the process of getting the course accredited with the South African Council for Educators as well. The general feedback on the various training sessions was positive and overall a need for more training on ASD was expressed.
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NEWS 3
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT Tuesday, 23 July 2019
Seniors from Retreat and surrounds celebrated 20 years of the Maranatha Coffee Morning Seniors’ club last Tuesday.
RETREAT
Seniors’ club celebrates 20 years RACINE EDWARDES @RaeEdwardes
T
hree members of one family have been working together for 20 years to keep seniors in the Retreat and surrounding areas fit and active as they age. According to Where Rainbows Meet Training and Development Foundation project manager, Kyle Cupido, on Tuesday 16 July, Maranatha Coffee Morning Seniors celebrated their 20th anniversary at the Maranatha Church in Retreat. “There were 15 different senior groups
in attendance from surrounding areas, with lots of activities which included song and dance as well as encouragements. A hot meal was served for each person, plus tea and cake to end proceedings,” he said. Elder Basson, one of the members who heads up the club, explained why it was started 20 years ago by his relative, Trudy Basson. “The main reason why Trudy started it was to get seniors from nearby areas together to keep them busy and active so that they can age well, and also for them to live a fruitful life in their old age,” he explained.
Trudy launched the club, Coffee Morning Seniors, at the Maranatha Morning Star Pentecostal Church in 6th Avenue in Retreat, in 1999. For the past eight years Elder’s wife, Kathy, has also been working with the seniors on another arm of the club called Maranatha Coffee Morning Social Development, after Trudy handed the club over to the duo. Currently, the club has about 40 members who meet at the church to take part in several physical and intellectual activities. Elder explained: “We are church-based so we do Bible study and sing songs, and we are also very active in sport. Now we even have our 60-year-old ladies who play soccer. We
started our soccer group last year and we also do some running and we take them to a gym where they can train and we play some games like Scrabble with them.” They encourage more seniors to join them to also keep fighting fit. “If anyone older than 60 years in surrounding areas would like to join the seniors, they are welcome to join at the church on Tuesday mornings or contact Elder,” said Cupido. “They do various activities which include a senior sports group; excursions to the various gardens and Hout Bay; trips on the red sightseeing bus in town and many other places,” he concluded. V For more information call 081 271 1159.
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4 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT Tuesday, 23 July 2019
SAFETY
Residential fires increase T
he City of Cape Town’s Fire and Rescue Service reminds residents to be extra vigilant amid an increase in residential fires this winter. The statistics for June show a 15% decrease in the number of informal settlement fires, but a 15% increase in formal residential fires. In the same month, the fire fighters responded to 150 formal residential fires. This represented a 15% increase in statistics for the same period a year ago.The number of informal residential fires decreased from 150 to 127.There was also a decrease in fatalities, from 12 in June 2018, to six this year. Mayco member for safety and security JP Smith said winter presents a challenge, as residents start relying on heaters, electric blankets and other methods to ward off the chill. “The use of so-called galley fires, also known as imbawula, is another big risk factor, as the fumes could result in carbon monoxide poisoning. Add other potential factors like electrical faults, smoking, open flames and the like, and the need for extreme vigilance becomes apparent,” he said. The Fire and Rescue Service, as well as the City’s Disaster Risk Management Cen-
tre, conduct hundreds of fire safety outreach sessions every year. The City has also started accelerating the installation of smoke detectors in residents in the informal settlements. Some of the installations have been funded through ward allocation funding, while others have been partnerships with corporates in areas like Tafelsig, Steenberg, Lavender Hill, Khayelitsha and Philippi. “There is always a risk of fire, whether in informal settlements or formal residential areas. Like many other risks to community health and safety, fire prevention requires a collective effort. The City works continuously to increase its level of education and awareness in communities. We are building more fire stations and other resources to bulk up our response to when fires happen. We also call on corporates to come to the table and assist with our smoke detector roll-out,” he said. Smith added: “Residents too have a role to play to ensure that they mitigate the risk of fires starting in the first place. Unfortunately, too many fires are still caused by human error or negligence and the increase in heat sources during this time of year makes
things even more challenging.”
Fire safety tips for winter: . Ensure that the heater is off before going to sleep or leaving home; . Make sure all the components like the heater, regulator and hose connectors of your unit are well-maintained and follow manufacturer guidelines closely; . Always ensure that the room in use is well-ventilated and if it becomes stuffy, open windows and doors to allow fresh air in immediately; . Carbon monoxide is a colourless and odourless gas that can go completely unnoticed yet cause serious illness or, in severe cases, death due to poisoning; . Never place clothes or other items like towels over the heater; . Do not move your unit while it is in use, first turn it off and wait for it to cool down a little before moving it around; . Keep heaters at least a metre away from all flammable objects including furniture, curtains, books and boxes; . Never leave a fireplace unattended, and ensure no hot embers are remaining among other measures.
CRIME WRAP People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24. RETREAT 23 423 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following areas: Southfield, Heathfield, Coniston Park, Elfindale, Hillview, Lavender Hill, Retreat, Seawinds, Sharedon Park, Steenberg and Cafda Village. OTHER EDITIONS People's Post also has the following nine standalone editions: Woodstock / Maitland (16 391) Mitchell's Plain (83 340) False Bay (30 972) Grassy Park (21 838) Lansdowne (21 130) Athlone (30 252) Constantia / Wynberg (30 069) Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843) Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246) Total print order: 318 495
V Lavender Hill: A suspect’s freedom came to an end when he was arrested with a firearm in Urfield Road. While busy with stop and search operations on Saturday 15 June, the Steenberg Crime Prevention Unit arrested a 27year-old man at 23:00 who was in possession of a .38 special revolver. V Steenberg: The circumstances surrounding a shooting incident in Sonata Street in Steenberg at about 12:18 on Friday 28 June are under investigation by Steenberg police. A 31-year-old man was shot and fatally wounded and a 28year-old man was shot and wounded. The motive for the shooting is believed to be gang-related. The suspects fled the scene and have not
been arrested yet. The victim was taken to a medical facility for medical attention. V Lavender Hill: A man (42) was arrested with an unlicensed firearm in Shepherd Way at 19:15 on Tuesday 2 July. Police spotted the suspect and searched him and found him in possession of a 9mm pistol and 6 rounds of ammunition. V Lavender Hill: On Wednesday 3 July at about 06:50, a 30-year-old suspect was arrested with a Cz 9mm pistol with seven rounds of ammunition. Police were conducting patrols when they saw the suspect and pursued him, finding him in possession of an unlicensed firearm. The suspect was charged and is set to make an appearance in Wynberg Magistrate’s Court.
WHOM TO CONTACT
EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Email: Thulani@media24.com
REPORTER: Racine Edwardes Email: racine.edwardes@Media24.com SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6615 Email: Shafiek.braaf@peoplespost.co.za MAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Silvana Hendricks Tel: 021 910 6576 Email: Silvana.hendricks@peoplespost.co.za Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090 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 Thulani@media24.com 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 98008701-QK160118
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NEWS 5
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT Tuesday, 23 July 2019
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6 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT Tuesday, 23 July 2019
STEENBERG
Everyday is Mandela Day for NPO LEBOGANG TLOU @Lebsie210
F
or Dews of Quietness, a local non-profit organisation in Steenberg, each day is Mandela Day. To celebrate the day on Thursday 18 July, they were joined by Cape Town-based logistics company, Rohlig-Grindrod in serving the youth – fulfilling the former president, Nelson Mandela’s dream that no child is left behind or goes hungry. For the past three years, the NPO and Delta Primary School have enjoyed a beautiful relationship which benefits the learners before all else. “This year, it was better; it was beautiful,” said Dews of Quietness founder, Moriedah Dien. She and her staff provide a healthy breakfast to all 965 learners at the school daily. They also often supply lunch. On Mandela Day, the learners were treated to warm hotdogs and refreshments. According to Dien, Rohlig-Grindrod made contact with her earlier in the year offering to contribute towards assisting the organisation for Mandela Day.
“This year, the company came in with everything,” Dien said. According to Kim Snyman from RohligGrindrod they were mostly concerned with – beyond creating a great day for the learners – providing lasting skills to Dien and her team. The company provided 1000 hotdogs for learners on the day and main-
tained a healthy relationship with Dews of Quietness to ensure that each child started the day with a nourishing meal. “Moeridah Dien and her team, look after the social needs of the children at Delta Primary School,” said Snyman, commenting on Rohlig-Grindrod’s decision to collaborate with Dews of Quietness this year.
“In the community, there are children that don’t have enough to eat at home,” Snyman said. “Rohlig-Grindrod is collecting porridge monthly from the staff so that we can support Moeridah in helping to fill children’s tummies before they go to school.” V To work with Dews of Quietness or to donate to their cause, call 078 400 0801.
Non-profit organisation, Dews of Quietness, and Delta Primary School staff and learners, as well as Rohlig-Grindrod representatives enjoyed building social cohesion bonds on Mandela Day in Steenberg on Thursday 18 July.
Draft coastal bylaw open for public discussion until September A Coastal bylaw aimed at managing and protecting Cape Town coasts will be open for public comment at the beginning of August. The draft bylaw is also aimed at improving safety at beaches in the Cape Town. The Coastal Management Branch has drafted the proposed bylaw and it is founded on the principles of the Integrated Coastal Management Policy and Coastal Management Programme that were adopted by council in 2014 and 2015 respectively, and the National Environmental Management Integrated Coastal Management Act 36 of 2014 as amended. Mayco member for spatial planning and environment, Marian Nieuwoudt says: “Cape Town is synonymous with rolling waves, rocky shores, dolphins, whales, and sunsets on pristine beaches. “Our coastline draws millions of tourists and local visitors every year; it is central to our identity, and gives us a sense of place and pride. “We also cannot overestimate the importance of the coast to our local economy. It is a public asset
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that must be preserved and protected for current and future generations. “The draft bylaw will assist us to better manage our coastline and enable law enforcement of activities that may have a damaging impact on the coastal environment.” It will be available for public comment from Thursday 1 August until Monday 2 September. The City will, during this time, also host eight public hearings across Cape Town where residents can ask questions, and comment. The draft bylaw will be applicable to the coastal zone, which is a public area that belongs to all South Africans. It covers the seashore, the coastal waters, and the environment on, in, under, and above the coastal zone.
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NEWS 7
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT Tuesday, 23 July 2019
LAVENDER HILL
Students of Lavender Hill High School treated the grandparents of the community to a tea. PHOTO:
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espite the rain, many grandparents gathered in the hall of Lavender Hill High School on Thursday 18 July, for their Mandela Day celebration of the seniors. The school invited the grandparents of the learners for tea and treats. “Most of the children are raised by their grandparents,” said life sciences educator, Vanessa September. According to September, this was the school’s way of saying thank you to the grandparents for the roles they play in assisting with the progress in raising a healthy generation of learners. The initiative to treat grandparents came from school principal, Annelize Robson. According to Robson, the idea came after she heard many grandparents talking about raising her learners due to various reasons – prompting her to celebrate their efforts, acknowledging their roles played on behalf of the learners. “How can we give back to the community,” Robson explains her reasoning. “We have people lining up to help us, it’s not Ubuntu to just receive. How about honouring grandparents,” Robson said. The school committees – learners, staff and administration and management – collaborated with various arms of the community in hosting their guests on the day. In attendance were hairstylists from surrounding communities, Woolworths Lakeside representatives. Pick n Pay Grassy Park provided drinks for the event. Woolworths Lakeside had a table laden with an assortment of delicious treats,
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served by the representatives of the company who were on-site; while many of the honoured guests were being treated to free hair treatments. There were also performances offered by the learners, who performed songs, as well as dance routines choreographed by Liesle Hendricks. In total, 250 people were catered for in abundance. “It is a very good event because most of the grandparents in the community never get a chance to do this,” said school counsellor, Esme Schippers. “They are doing a great thing by recognising grandparents and just showing them that they are important,” said student teacher and ex-student of the school, Chante Rector, at the event. Most of the learners were dismissed from school earlier on Thursday, so that the grandparents and staff may be given full priority. Some learners played a large role in creating a successful atmosphere of the day. Britney Issacs, chairperson of the Representative Council of Learners (RCL), said that as the RCL they try and involve themselves in whatever happens at school, they were ready to chime in and help wherever they could. Isaacs said that it was a great experience for the grandparents. “We decided as a group to help out in any way we can,” said Hyrom van Heerden, a Grade 9 learner volunteering as a server on the day along with a few friends. They were assisted by ex-students in serving the school community grandparents the food and dessert on the day.
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8 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT Tuesday, 23 July 2019
HANOVER PARK | MANENBERG
Army keeps a watchful eye SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic
H
anover Park residents welcomed the deployment of the South African National Defence Force (SANDF) members in their community. They hope that this will scare off gangsters and drug lords. On the evening of Thursday 18 July, the soldiers joined a search operation by the police and other law enforcement agencies in Hanover Park and Manenberg. They searched vehicles driving into the areas for illegal items such as drugs and firearms. Efforts to get a comment from the two government security agencies were in vain. They remained tight-lipped about how long they were going to be in the area and what was the way forward. The deployment of the army made headlines in the media when they arrived in Cape Town last week. Since then, they have joined various operations. During an operation in Hanover Park residents watched as the gun-carrying soldiers kept an eye on the proceedings. They shared sentiments of feeling safe with the heavy presence of the soldiers in their midst. Quadriyah September, a resident, said she hoped the shooting by gangsters would stop now that the soldiers are visible. She said she appreciated the gesture and the effort but according to her, the hotspot for gangsters is an open space not far from where the soldiers were stationed. “I wish they could stay here forever and never leave,” she said. Another relieved resident, Wayne Ryneveld described the patrol as a “good thing”. He said there are always shootings in the ar-
ea. “We cannot even sit outside at night, we thank the minister for responding to the call (to deploy soldiers),” he said. As much as he appreciates the presence of the soldiers he added that he does not think the gangsters will be deterred. “They (gangsters) are not afraid of guns and prisons so they will not even stop what they are doing while the soldiers are here,” he said. He said as soon as the soldiers leave, shootings will resume in the area. He said they have lost a lot of children to gang-related shootings. Another resident, who spoke on condition of anonymity due to fear for her life, also welcomed the patrol but had an issue with where the soldiers were stationed. She agreed with her neighbours that the hotspot was the open field in the area where gangs loiter. “Crime is bad in the area, it is very dangerous here. We witness it as the community every day and we live in danger so I feel like the soldiers came late,” she said. Ward 47 councillor Antonio van der Rheede said they are happy with the deployment in the community. He said he wished they were deployed earlier. That, he reckons, would have prevented the loss of many lives. Van der Rheede said he does not know how long the army would be based in the area as that is “top secret.” “We just want to appeal to the community to be tolerant as the soldiers search every car because they do not know who is who. People must know that one minute can save a life,” he said. He said it was unfortunate that it had to get to a point where soldiers were to be sent when the police is there, fully resourced.
Members of the SANDF assisted other state security agencies, searching every car making its way into Hanover Park. PHOTO: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA
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PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT Tuesday, 23 July 2019
EMPOWERMENT
Women’s conference explore tech L
ess than one-third of the world’s technical workforce are women, and the numbers aren’t growing. In the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI), women constitute only 22%. All the above is according to United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) and Forbes. With that said, students at the University of Cape Town (UCT) Graduate School of Business (GSB) are aiming to change this by bringing more women into the conversation to share and learn about how to best support each other while navigating the complexity and uncertainty of digital disruption. The 20th annual Women in Business Conference will be hosted on Friday 16 August in the new conference centre at the UCT Graduate School of Business (GSB) with the theme “Disrupt: Industry 4.0” and it will be looking on how women can take advantage of advances in technology; including the impact of AI, social media revolutions, and data management. The line-up includes lectures and panel discussions featuring industry leaders like Thato Kgatlhanye, founder and chief executive officers (CEO) of the Rethaka Group, Pascale Henke, co-founder and CEO of Brownie Points, Samantha Perry, cofounder of Women in TechZA, Lynette Hundermark, co-founder of Useful & Beautiful, and Christelle Colman, managing director (MD) of Elite Risk Acceptances, who was voted one of the top 50 most creative people in business in South Africa by Fast Company in 2015.The 20th annual Women in Business Conference at UCT will be bringing together industry leaders to explore how women disruptors can win in a world transformed by technology. More opportunities are opening for wom-
en, especially black women, in the fields of innovation and technology in business, says Baratang Miya, founder of GirlHype, a non-governmental organisation that promotes women in science, engineering, technology and maths (Stem) and teaches girls software programming and coding. “There is more money in the market and space is beginning to accept us, and that anti-women culture is gone,” she says. Miya will be one of the speakers at the conference. GSB director of executive education Kumeshnee West says: “The fourth industrial revolution will unlock many opportunities for women in business, especially for those leveraging the power of a globalised network to push for greater change,” she says, adding that gender bias is strong in the technology sector and needs to be consciously overcome. West says more women need to be brought into the conversation to share and learn about how to best support each other while navigating the complexity and uncertainty of digital disruption. There are positive signs that things are starting to shift in the tech sector. At the same time, research shows that women use social media more than men. According to a recent survey, 71% of women use social media compared to 62% of men. Interestingly, 62% of sharing on Facebook is done by women, with the rise of the mommy blogger being an interesting phenomenon on social media. The conference is organised by students at the school. All funds raised through the event will go towards a bursary fund to enable women to study at the school. V For more information visit www.gsbblogs.uct.ac.za/ womeninbusiness/
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PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT Tuesday, 23 July 2019
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PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT Tuesday, 23 July 2019
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TUESDAY 23 July 2019 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500
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Sharing the spoils Anokhanyo Mbuko of Mighty City from Gugulethu fights off the attentions of Goldhill players Tracy Ben and Roxy Davids to secure the ball in the goal area in a Western Province Netball Association u.17 league game in Mitchell’s Plain on Saturday 21 July. The game ended in a 13-13 draw. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
Cup to remember former principal T
he first Phaldie Tregonning Memorial Cup will take place at the RC Athletico Soccer Club in Lansdowne today (Tuesday 23 July) and Thursday 25 July from 18:00. “A year has passed since our beloved and respected principal, Phaldie Tregonning’s untimely death on 13 July 2018,” read a statement from Windsor High School where he was principal by the time of his death. Tregonning’s career in education spanned almost three decades. “He was passionate about teaching and inspiring both learners and educators. He not only took a keen interest in developing learners academically but also supported their sporting dreams and assisted as far as possible for them to achieve it. “In commemorating our late principal, Windsor High School staff has decided to host a soccer tournament in honour of Phaldie Tregonning, hence the tournament has been named ‘The Phaldie Tregonning Memorial Cup Tournament’,” continued the statement.
Three teams, along with Windsor High School, have been invited to take part in the tournament namely: Livingstone High School, RC Athletico FC and Westerford High School.In tonight’s action, Windsor will tackle Westerford, with Livingstone doing battle against RC Athletico. The winners will take part in Thursday’s final at 19:15, while the losers of tonight’s contests will play in the curtain-raiser at 18:00. The school hopes to grow the tournament in years to come where they will be able to invite more teams. “We wish to extend our heartfelt gratitude to the Tregonning family for granting permission to host the event and supporting this tournament. To Muneebah, Shakirah, Aniqa and Uzair – thank you for allowing your husband and father to be a part of our lives. He not only touched but made a tremendous difference in so many peoples’ hearts and lives over his 27 years in education.” V For more information on the tournament call 076 244 1373 or 083 570 3058.
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