Y O U R ELITE COM M UNITY P UBLICATION
ISSU E 2 | 2 0 1 6
AGM
15 August 2016
A P UB LI CATI ON OF T H E H OM E OW N E R S A SSOC IATION
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WOODHILL CONTENTS ISSUE 2 | 2016
The future is bright - Letter from the Editor Make your mark - Letter from the General Manager Security upgrade Top ten homeowner rules Property market Aesthetics Committee update Woodhill OfďŹ ce Park Plastic View Vigilance is the key Woodhill College Woodhill birding list Powered by the sun Saving water Festival Weekend @ Woodhill
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Woodhill welcomes our new Head of Golf Woodhill Pro Shop Wanna be a champion? How lucky do you feel? Winter gardening Be aware Mommy, there is a monster under my bed! Spar Women’s Challenge Woodhill Annual Charity Golf Day Mandela Day Irene Concentration Camp Kids corner Approved Estate Agents
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IMPORTANT CONTACT NUMBERS Switchboard 012 998 0011 General Manager Patrick Holden gm@woodhill.co.za Senior Financial Manager Adriaan du Plessis sfm@woodhill.co.za PR & Marketing Manager Sarita Stonehouse marketing@woodhill.co.za
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Conference/Functions Lizette van der Merwe conference@woodhill.co.za
Head of Golf Brendon van Niewenhuizen brendon@woodhill.co.za
Course Superintendent Frikkie Potgieter Frikkie@woodhill.co.za HOA Reception Onica Ramasodi reception@woodhill.co.za Guest Relations Olivia Moholola wccreception@woodhill.co.za Security Control Room & After Hours 012 993 1236 - 24 hour service 071 112 6547 - Emergency
TLG Publishing (Pty) Ltd for Woodhill Residential Estate.
ADVERTISING SALES
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Pro Shop Bookings 012 998 0021
Golf Corporate Sales Lizelle Botes corporate@woodhill.co.za
PUBLISHER
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Tracey Garde 082 460 6007 | ads1@woodhillmag.co.za
EDITOR Tracey Garde 082 460 6007 | editor@woodhillmag.co.za
DESIGN & LAYOUT Patzwi Design House (Pty) Ltd 081 341 1032 | design@woodhillmag.co.za
WOODHILL MARKETING Sarita Stonehouse | 071 607 6264
All work published in Woodhill Magazine is protected by copyright. Only with written permission from the publisher may any part of this magazine be reproduced or adapted in any form. We welcome contributions to Woodhill Magazine, but the publisher of this magazine retains unrestricted rights to edit submitted material. The publisher will place editorial contributions at its own discretion, space allowing. We do not accept responsibility for material submitted and cannot guarantee the return of any original material. The publisher’s opinion is not necessarily that publishing in Woodhill Magazine and the publisher does not accept any liability of any nature that may arise from the contents of the magazine.
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THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT Letter from the Editor - Tracey-Leigh Garde
As we enter into the last few weeks of winter, it feels like there is a renewed sense of hope in the air. Our recent municipal elections have shown that we South African’s have a voice to be heard and we made sure it was. Living in such a vibrant democracy allows us to adapt to change and I, for one, look forward to what the future holds. Some of us have been fortunate enough to see our country transform from the Apartheid years to the first Democratic elections and now, once again, we are witnessing yet more change that will surely only enrich South Africa as a whole. Woodhill is moving forward with the times and the implementation of the Telkom Fibre to the Home is one of the most recent projects aimed at enhancing your lifestyle experience. The installation is planned over the next few months and Ben Kleynhans has worked hard to ensure that Telkom is on hand to assist
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residents in the implementation of fibre to their home which carries a host of benefits. You can read more about it in his article on page 6. We’ve included loads of updates on the many different happenings on our Estate in this issue. The Aesthetics Committee has provided an update and we’ve given a brief overview of each of our Office Park tenants for you to become more familiar with them. News from the clubhouse includes the introduction of our new Head of Golf, Brendon van Niewenhuizen as well as the continued success of the Pro Shop. The Festival of Golf weekend was a well supported with residents and golfers enjoying the many activities that took place and although the weather made it a rather chilly few days, those who took part didn’t seem to mind.
Woodhill’s Annual Charity Golf Day is coming soon and so we have included all the details regarding this important event in this issue – it’s one that we look forward to every year. The opportunity to raise funds for the charities chosen is always well supported and we anticipate even more support this year.
With that, I hope that you enjoy this issue and we look forward to delivering more positive feedback on your AGM in the next. Regards
Tracey
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MAKE YOUR MARK Letter from the General Manager - Patrick Holden
you know, we have created additional income sources, taken some aspects in-house and streamlined our staff complement in an effort to ensure the continued success of our Estate.
With the Municipal elections now something of the past, the Woodhill Home Owners Association will be holding its Annual General Meeting, starting at 18h00 on Monday the 15th of August, 2016 in the Woodhill Conference Room. This meeting is held in which Members have the opportunity to vote on certain resolutions, to have an update in terms of what has been achieved in the last year both from an operational and financial perspective and to vote for Directors of the Woodhill HOA. Much has taken place since our AGM last year and the results can be seen. As most of
Just as the growth and development of our Estate is a priority for all, so is the assurance that our elected Board Members are dedicated to the job at hand. As mentioned above, one of the most important aspects taking place at our AGM will be the nomination and election of our Board of Directors. In making your choice, you are giving these elected members the platform to represent your interests and investment in Woodhill. A great deal of commitment, effort and expertise goes into the Board, who are charged with making informed decisions in the interest of the whole Estate. We urge you to attend our AGM on 15 August 2016 so as not to be left in the dark. Many a time there are important presentations, decisions and commitments made at these meetings that leave those who don’t attend uninformed and feeling ‘out of the loop’. Remember that should you not be able to attend the AGM, please complete the proxy form and drop it in the box at the Country Club reception in order to allow another Member to
vote on your behalf. Every vote counts. We are sure most of you have already read in our recent communication that Wiesenhof provided the Estate with their notice to withdraw with immediate effect on Monday, 1 August 2016. We are excited to announce that we have appointed Toni Tucci as the caterer for Woodhill on a six month probation period. Toni’s experience in the food and beverage industry spans some forty years and many of you will know him from his O Sole Mio business at the Kimiad Golf Course. As part of the takeover, Toni has retained all of the Wiesenhof staff. We wish Toni every success as our new caterer and trust he will quickly gain the support of our Woodhill residents. With the end of winter in sight, we look forward to seeing residents return to the clubhouse whether it be for a round of golf, a drink in the bar or to let the kids run around on the grass. Warm regards,
Patrick
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WH | SECURITY
SECURITY UPGRADE / Telkom Fibre (FTTH)
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The Woodhill HOA has contracted Telkom as the main contractor for our Security upgrades. This includes: • Installation of Thermal Cameras on the remainder of our fence; • The incorporation of the Phase 1 and Phase 2 cameras into our Security Control Room; • A handset in every Woodhill home that is linked via Fibre network to the Control Room, and the gates; and • Upgrades at some gates o Camera upgrade to all gates; as well as o Some civil work at the College and Contractors gates. The Telkom Fibre Network deployment is key, and central to all of the above. Telkom confirmed to us that they will be replacing their current copper network regardless of what we (Woodhill) will be doing. It was decided to take advantage of technology and leverage our numbers as well as our needs (security) against this background. Every home will be connected to Telkom’s Fibre Network as part of the Security upgrades. Telkom came to the ‘party’ and agreed to offer 2 months of free data over this new network, with the following in mind: • To stress test their network; and • To give residents the opportunity to test the speed. This may result in some residents contracting to Telkom for their data and Telecom needs. Residents can
contract to other service providers via this network as well. Therefore, every resident (household) needs to complete Telkom’s Application form. This is needed to activate the process of installing the internal network. This process is as follows: (your urgent cooperation is vital) • Complete and submit the Telkom application form (ASAP) - available at the Clubhouse and on the secure@woodhill Facebook page as well as on the Woodhill website. Hand in at the Clubhouse or mail to the address on the form. • An appointment will be made with every resident to: o Check current ‘pipe’ from the street to the home. Should alterations be needed, this will be for the resident’s account – most electricians can do this. The HOA can also recommend some contractors. o To confirm where the Telkom hardware must be installed inside your home. Telkom confirmed that they will be attending the AGM which is scheduled for 15 August 2016. Residents will have the opportunity to ask questions. We are also in the process of setting up a Telkom Desk in the Clubhouse where Telkom representatives will be on duty on certain dates/times towards the latter part of the year. See you at the AGM.
Ben Kleynhans� Director Security Woodhill HOA
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Woodhill Residential Estate and Country Club Homeowners Association
TOP TEN Homeowner Rules (Abbreviated)
1.
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Security rules and operating protocols concerning access and egress at the entrance gates and elsewhere on the Estate shall be adhered to at all times. It will be considered to be a breach of the Security Rules if any homeowner, resident or visitor to any homeowner or resident : • Gains access to the Estate by walking through the booms instead of the security turnstile; • Tailgates another vehicle; • Picks up an unregistered worker outside the Estate and enters the Estate with that person in the vehicle; • Provides an entry code to a potential visitor if such person is not visiting the person providing the code; • Provides access for a visitor to the Estate by using his/her fingerprint instead of following the appropriate visitor access protocol; • Intimidates or attempts to intimidate security personnel at the gates; • Gives a personal access/egress
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token/disc or entry code to any person to enable such person to gain access to the Estate; • Provides employment to any laborer (including domestic) who has not been correctly registered with the Association; • Permits a contractor to depart the Estate after the hours of business stipulated in the Code of Conduct. No person, apart from security personnel, is allowed access to any part of the golf course or driving range between the hours of 23h00 and 05h00. No dogs shall be permitted on the course without a leash. Owners must always be in possession of and use a “poop scoop” and bag. Tees, greens and bunkers are out of bounds at all times except for golfers during a round of golf. The speed limit is restricted to 40km per hour. The Woodhill HOA has in terms of the Memorandum of
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Incorporation and the Rules, the right to impose the penalties in the schedule of penalties for any traffic transgression inclusive of the aforementioned speed limit. The provisions of the Memorandum of Incorporation and of the Rules apply in addition to any provisions of the National, Provincial and/or Municipal Bylaws, Regulations and Ordinances and the jurisdiction of the HOA applies only in respect of the Memorandum of Incorporation and the Rules and any action in terms thereof is not enforcement of the National, Provincial and/or Municipal laws, Bylaws, Regulations and Ordinances. Every owner is obliged to maintain, trim and keep clean, tidy and manicured the area between the road curb and the boundary of his property. Strict adherence to the Local Authority’s and the street owner’s by-laws, regulations, servitudes and other rights is mandatory. Garden fences /walls and outbuildings
that form part of the streetscape shall be maintained, kept neat and clean and painted where necessary. 8. The volume of music or electronic instruments or other sources of noise, partying and the activities of domestic workers should be restricted to a level and should take place in such a manner so as not to disturb neighbours. 9. Pets must be walked on a leash in public areas and this includes the golf course. 10. Once the building plans have been approved, the Homeowner will be informed and may collect the plans for submission to the Local Authority for approval. Approval by the Woodhill HOA does not constitute approval by the Local Authority to build. Only once the building plans have been approved by the Local Authority, may contractors be registered and building started.
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Behind the scenes in the
PROPERTY MARKET For the past few years we’ve heard ’rumours’ about the state of the property market in general. As the economy has dipped and disposable income in the average household has been tightened, the perception is that things have slowed down to almost a grinding halt…
Maybe in some residential areas the housing demand has fallen as factors such as security, lifestyle and investment have played a major role in what buyers deem important when making decisions. As the Estate of Choice, we are pleased to let you know that Woodhill Residential Estate and Country Club remains one of the most sought after property markets in Pretoria.
groups of buyers and sellers over the past 10 years. On the full title sales, the age group purchasing in our Estate are mostly between the ages of 25 to 44 years whilst the sellers are mostly in the 45+ age group. An indication of this might be that the older age group is starting to scale down as their children leave home and they find themselves with a property that is too big for their needs.
Over the past five years the number of full title sales within the Estate have averaged between 34 and 47 sales for the year, with the trend heading upwards as 2015 recorded 47 sales for the year. This year 36 full title sales have been recorded to date and with a few months of the year still to go, we might just see last year’s number surpassed. The average selling price per m² in the Estate as calculated across the last 20 sales is R4 441,85*.
The younger age group of 25 to 44 years are seeing the many pros to buying in Woodhill Residential Estate and Country Club as apart from the security and investment opportunity, the lifestyle such a purchase provides for their young families surpasses that of any other residential community in the area.
On the sectional title side, 42 sales were recorded in 2015 and to date this year, 30 sales have been recorded. Again, there is an upward trend seen in the past 5 years and we expect this to continue. What’s interesting to see is the trend in the age
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With a long list of points of interest including emergency services, schools, recreational activities and shopping/entertainment within a 5 km radius of the Estate, there are many reasons (and the proof thereof) that an investment in Woodhill Residential Estate and Country Club is the right one. *
Data source - Windeed Comapritive sales and SAPTG.
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AESTHETICS COMMITTEE UPDATE The Aesthetic Committee is responsible for preserving and improving the aesthetic integrity of the Estate and Clubhouse, and in doing so, advance the appearance as well as property values within its boundaries.
One of our many goals is to create a story board in which the end result would be where all buildings, interiors and gardens complement one another. Some elements of the Estate are very outdated, particularly the clubhouse, where with a little ingenuity we believe that we can make a big difference in terms of look and feel - including replacing and modernizing furniture, the application of decorative finishes and by giving consideration to the floor layouts. The question of funds always becomes an initial obstacle but we are confident that through a series of fund raising events involving homeowners, we can raise enough money to realise some of our short and medium term objectives. In order for home owners to understand the full scope of the Aesthetic Committee, we have given you below a synopsis of some of our most important functions, which have been extracted from the Charter. The Committee shall annually provide input to the annual budget process within their scope of responsibility, relating to: 1. Landscaping excluding the Golf Course (all public open space) Develop a monthly action plan with costs related to planting projects, walkway additions, annual landscape maintenance and improvement projects to enhance the existing landscape maintenance plan within the public open spaces of the Estate. The Committee shall review the overall performance of the landscape maintenance contractor on a quarterly basis and
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provide input and recommendations to the General Manager. 2. Signage Make recommendations including costs, to improve all directional signage, signage within buildings and their exteriors, including any SHE signage. Scope extends to public liability signage and public signage on the golf course (unrelated to playing the game of golf). 3. Interior and exteriors to owned buildings: The HOA building and Clubhouse, workshop building, and the gate houses are owned by the Estate, including but not limited to the three toilet/faraday buildings that can be found on the 4th, 7th and 15th fairways. The Committee is expected to assist with recommendations on their preventative maintenance plans, including the painting of the interior and exteriors of such buildings. 4. Rule recommendation: The Committee is to make recommendations to the General Manager related to any suggested rule changes pertaining to the scope of the Committee. This could be to either delete a rule, amend a rule or propose a new rule. (Note, that all rule amendments can only be approved at an AGM or SGM.) We are very excited about the new possibilities that exist and continue to remain enthusiastically committed to making the overall Woodhill Estate something to be proud of as well as ensuring the clubhouse becomes a second home to us all. Isabel Burger On behalf of the Aesthetics Committee
The Aesthetics Committee have made the following changes to date: • • • • • • •
The removal of the hedge in front of the clubhouse and replacing it with grass. The removal of the pots at the Woodhill front entrance and replacing them with a fountain and garden landscaping. Fencing the recycling area with wood and replacing the recycling bin with a new painted recycling bin. Removing all the advertising on the street poles and robots at the Woodhill entrances. Removing curtains and scoring boards at the clubhouse to simplify and make the clubhouse more modern and elegant. Doing minor repair work at Woodhill entrances and clubhouse. Simplifying and standardising on signage in Woodhill and at the clubhouse - this is an ongoing process.
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WOODHILL Office Park
Now that our Office Park is buzzing with business, we thought it appropriate to give you a brief introduction into each of our tenants:
Wanna be a Champion Wanna be a Champion is an on-site Woodhill Golf Academy, endeavouring to help each and every student or player achieve their true potential. With an office based just off the Driving Range, coaches are able to not only teach the game on-site but they are also able to make use of advanced technology to assist in showing students and players various aspects of their game on a digital platform. In the three months that Wanna be a Champion has been based at Woodhill Office Park, they have enjoyed meeting and getting to know many of the golfers here. They look forward to encouraging, inspiring and developing players to reach their full potential.
Postnet PostNet Woodhill Estate is a convenient satellite store of PostNet Woodhill, to exclusively serve the residents of Woodhill Estate. With an array of services on offer including copy and print solutions, digital solutions, international and domestic courier services as well as stationery, this satellite store has all your postal and stationery needs. Supported by the main store (PostNet Woodhill), should any resident require an additional stationery or service, it can be speedily arranged. PostNet Woodhill Estate store hours are: Monday to Friday: 08h30 to 17h00, Saturdays: 09h00 to 14h00, Sundays and Public Holidays: Closed
Alcor Security Alcor Security is very successfully involved with providing audit services to clients who have an existing camera system. We provide weekly reviews on camera footage either in store/premises or offsite. Each day of the footage is viewed thoroughly and compared to the client’s policies and procedures. Our auditors are highly experienced and fully trained on the said client’s policy and procedures, and depending on the type of recording capabilities of the systems presented, we suggest the best possible solution in terms of periods of time needed to review footage. The Directors and owners of Alcor Security have extensive experience in the retail industry. Other than providing specialised guarding, technology and audits, we have found that a combination of the three together provides a complete solution for the protection of both staff and assets.
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3%.com
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3%.Com Properties® is an innovative national franchise network of Attorneys and Conveyancers who have incorporated and integrated the role of the estate agent into the practice of the law firm. This operation provides a comprehensive service to property owners and buyers including the valuation, marketing, selling and transferring of residential and commercial property. They also assist in arranging finance, negotiating interest rates through associate bond originators, registering bonds and securing all insurance needs should this be required. The 3%.Com Properties® model is unique in that only practising Attorneys and Conveyancers are eligible for membership and/or ownership of a Franchise. This means the entire process, from marketing to transfer is monitored and regulated by a single, professional firm of attorneys. This provides a level of security that the current industry model does not address. All contracts are concluded under the watchful eye of their attorneys to ensure that no legal issues arise down the line. In addition, their commission is genuinely only 3% (excluding VAT). This benefits both buyer and seller as sales prices are not inflated. The buyer pays less while the seller still gains maximum value from the sale.
All Square Media Digital publishing experts, All Square Media have assisted many corporates and publishers with the transition to digital media over the past five years. Clients serviced include Investec, Massmart, Diners Club, FNB, Tourvest, Audi and Mercedes Benz. They have also been appointed as the official communications partner to the PGA’s of Europe, South African Israeli Chamber of Commerce, Media partner to Forbes Africa and are the proud affiliate to the PGA of South Africa.
Xone Remote Surveillance Centre Xone Control Room Management has established a Remote Surveillance Centre in Woodhill Office Park, next to the newly refurbished Woodhill Control Room. Xone identified the need to have a second tier monitoring capability and Woodhill was chosen as the best location for such a Remote Surveillance Centre. The Remote Surveillance Centre is manned 24 hours a day by A Grade Surveillance Officers. Xone is currently monitoring the Woodhill fence cameras from this Centre. As soon as the Fibre to the Home project is complete and the Phase 2 security upgrade has been finalised, these new cameras will also be monitored in the Surveillance Centre.
JCS Efficient Energy Solutions Established in 2002, JCS Construction Consultants is a multi disciplinary consulting engineering firm. We combine our knowledge and professional skills with modern technologies to bring you the best in consultancy services. Building on the expert foundation of JCS Construction Consultants, JCS Efficient Energy Solutions is an Engineering, Procuring and Commissioning (EPC) company, specialising in green power generation. Our strategic partnerships mean we deliver professional, cost effective alternative energy solutions. Located in Woodhill Office Park, our head office services all nine provinces. Our business alliances and installers enhance our coverage, giving us access to more than 180 experienced professionals on large projects. We train our installation teams to expertly and competently assemble, wire and connect solar, wind turbine and hybrid systems. Our wealth of skills in the various disciplines makes JCS Efficient Energy Solutions unique.
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PLASTIC VIEW Update
The below communication was received at the end of June 2016. APPLICATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION FOR THE PROPOSED PRETORIUSPARK EXTENSION 40 RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ON PART OF THE REMAINDER OF PORTION 284 OF THE FARM GARSTFONTEIN 374JR, CITY OF TSHWANE, GAUTENG PROVINCE GDARD Reference No: 002/16-17/E0058 Dear Stakeholder, The City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality (City of Tshwane), proposes to establish a residential development on Part of the Remainder of Portion 284 of the Farm Garstfontein 374-JR, to be known as Pretoriuspark Extension 40. Project Background and Description The proposed Pretoriuspark Extension 40 residential development is located to the north of the M30 Garsfontein Road, approximately 600m east from the intersection of Garsfontein Road and De Villebois Maréuil Drive. The housing component of the proposed development will take up approximately 7-8ha of the development site (at a density of approximately 119 units per hectare), with the remaining area designated as Open Space. A portion of the site is also allocated to make provision for the upgrading of Garsfontein Road (M30) from a single to dual carriage way in both directions.
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The Philadelphia Spruit runs through the proposed development site from south to north. An existing road, Matt Street, bisects the site from west to east. This road crosses the Philadelphia Spruit by means of an existing 3.8m wide by 2.36m high culvert. Matt Street serves the residential developments of Pretorius Park Ext.35 and the local cemetery. Some local dumps of building rubble are scattered throughout the proposed development site. To provide access to the proposed development, Boendoe Street will be extended along the northern boundary of the development site from the point where the tarred surface of Boendoe Street currently stops (north-western corner of the site) to its intersection with Matt Street. Boendoe Street will then be an 8m wide asphalt paved surface with a 25m road reserve. Access into the northern portion of the proposed residential development (i.e. northwest of Matt Street) will be off Boendoe Street, while access into the southern portion (i.e. southeast of Matt Street) will be via a short access road off Matt Street. Infrastructure and Activities Potable water will need to be supplied to the site. The existing capacity of the Mooikloof Reservoir is adequate to accommodate the proposed development. However, the existing 250mm pipeline from Atterbury Road to Matt Street will need to be increased. The layout of the internal sewer reticulation network is primarily dictated by the layout of the roads, the location of the existing sewer pipelines and slope of the site. There is sufficient spare capacity in the existing bulk sewer to accommodate the proposed development.
The 50 year stormwater runoff from the proposed development is expected to increase the sites runoff. Currently stormwater from the site drains into the low lying Philadelphia Spruit. A formalised internal, underground piped stormwater network will be constructed and will discharge into the pretreatment forebays of the proposed stormwater management system on site. The 1:25 year storm event will be accommodated within overland flow paths and channels within the internal road network. A new box culvert will have to be constructed under Boendoe Street at the point where the Philadelphia Spruit exits the proposed development site. The proposed residential development will generate construction waste and domestic waste during the construction and operational phases. The Developer will be responsible for the appropriate disposal of construction waste. The proposed development will include two dedicated refuse yards situated close to the two main accesses. The estimated electrical demand for the proposed development is 9736 kVA. It is anticipated that electricity will be derived from the substation approximately 2km from the proposed development. There is sufficient power in the grid to cater for the proposed load. Regulatory Requirements The National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act No. 107 of 1998) (NEMA) provides for cooperative environmental governance by establishing principles for decision-making on matters affecting the environment. The purpose of the 2014 NEMA Regulations are to “…regulate the procedure and criteria as contemplated
WH | GENERAL in Chapter 5 of the Act relating to the preparation, evaluation, submission, processing and consideration of, and decision on, applications for environmental authorisations for the commencement of activities subjected to environmental impact assessment, in order to avoid or mitigate detrimental impacts on the environment…” Activities listed in the 2014 Listing Notices1 published under the NEMA require Environmental Authorisation (EA) prior to those activities being carried out. Activities that are identified in Listing Notice 1 (GN R 983) or Listing Notice 3 (GN R 985) require that a Basic Assessment (BA) process be followed in applying for EA, while activities identified in Listing Notice 2 (GN R 984) require that a Scoping and
Environmental Impact Reporting (S&EIR) process be undertaken. No Activities Listed in GN R 984 are relevant to the proposed development. A BA process will, thus be undertaken in applying for EA as prescribed in Regulation 19 and 20 as well as Appendix 1 of the NEMA EIA Regulations, 2014 (GN R 982). In addition to the EA required under the NEMA, activities identified as water uses in Section 21 of the National Water Act, 1998 (Act No. 36 of 1998) (NWA) may not be carried out without a Water Use License (WUL). Based on evaluation of the project site and proposed development, the proposed development will require a WUL for impeding or diverting the flow of water in a watercourse and altering the bed, banks,
course or characteristics of a watercourse (Sections 21 (c) and (i) of the NWA). The BA process and WUL Application will be undertaken by Sustainable Environmental Solutions (Pty) Ltd (SE Solutions), with Digby Wells acting as Project Managers, providing input to the reports, conducting the necessary technical quality and legal reviews as well as the required specialist studies. SE Solutions is certified as an exempted microenterprise (EME). SE Solutions has extensive experience in the environmental industry, and the Environmental Assessment Practitioner (EAP) is registered as a Professional Natural Scientists in terms of section 20(3) of the Natural Scientific Professions Act, 2003 (Act No. 27 of 2003).
Woodhill College is a division of Curro Holdings Ltd
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were notified with this Background Information Letter (BIL) and Registration and Comment Form (attached) and requested to register on the current BA and WUL Application processes’ I&APs database.
Specialist Studies The following specialist environmental studies will be completed by Digby Wells Environmental as part of the BA and WUL processes: • Review and verification of the Wetland Delineation by A.R. Götze of Environment Research Consulting in September 2015 (updated in May 2016); • Review and verification of the Vegetation Diversity Assessment by A.R. Götze of Environment Research Consulting in September 2015 (updated in May 2016); • Surface Water Impact Assessment; • Aquatic Ecology Impact Assessment; • Air Quality Management input into the Environmental Management Programme (EMPr) (construction phase); • Noise Management input into the EMPr (construction phase); • Visual Assessment (High Level); � Heritage Resources Management (HRM) Process; and, • Social Impact Assessment (SIA). Public Participation Process (PPP). The PPP has been initiated with the purpose of sharing project information and gathering comments from stakeholders. Stakeholders are hereby invited to register as Interested and Affected Parties (I&APs) and to submit comments about the proposed project. The following key dates are applicable to the PPP: •
Project announcement: An advertisement announcing the proposed development and EA application processes was published in the Pretoria News newspaper on 30 June 2016. Site Notices were also erected on the proposed development site and at strategic locations within the greater area. All I&APs recorded on the previous BA process’ project database
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The registration and comment period will be from Friday, 1 July to Monday, 1 August 2016 (WHOA has already registered as an interested and affected party). •
•
The Draft Basic Assessment Report (DBAR) will be made available to the public for comment. All registered I&APs will be notified of the DBAR’s availability for review and comment. A newspaper advertisement will be published in the Pretoria News to announce the availability of the DBAR for review and comment. Public Meeting during the review and commenting period of the DBAR will be announced along with the notification of the availability of the DBAR through a newspaper advertisement and distribution of a notification letter to all registered I&APs. The public meeting is preliminarily booked for the date and time indicated below.
Wednesday, 19 October 2016 18:00 – 20:00 Featherwood Estate Clubhouse (Matt Street, Pretorius Park) •
Submission to Authorities: the Final Basic Assessment Report, which will include all stakeholder comments will be submitted to the Gauteng Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (GDARD) following the 30 day public comment period for a decision about the project.
How to register and/or comment on the proposed Pretoriuspark Ext 40
residential development BA and WUL application processes: You are welcome to comment on the BIL or DBAR by addressing your comments, concerns or suggestions to Digby Wells through any one of the following: • Completing and submitting the Registration and Comment Form; • A letter or other form of written submission; • Attending the Public Meeting and providing comments; or • By email, fax or telephone correspondence. • Should you wish to be registered as an I&AP, obtain additional information or submit comments, please contact Lelani Stolp at Tel: (011) 789 9495, Fax: 086 583 5715, Post: Private Bag X10046, Randburg, 2125 or email: lelani.stolp@ digbywells.com. Regards,
Lelani Stolp Environmental Consultant
Woodhill College is a division of Curro Holdings Ltd
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WH | SECURITY
VIGILANCE is the key
Whilst our Woodhill Security team are doing an excellent job at ensuring our homes, families and lifestyle within Woodhill Estate is safe and secure, one must never assume that the crime outside our Estate walls is under the same control. I recently chatted with Pote van der Bergh, Security Manager for Xone, about security outside the perimeter walls and a few things came to light… Firstly, it seems one of the main opportunistic crime trends at the moment is smash and grabs as well as theft from vehicles parked at local shopping centres.
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The smash and grab incidents are recurrent at all the intersections around the Estate and don’t think that criminals are working alone. Many a time it’s been discovered that one criminal working at a certain robot will inform another working at the next robot about what is available for smash and grab attempts from your vehicle. According to local Police statistics, the peak times for smash and grab attempts are 16h00 to 20h00 when most people are stuck in traffic and on their phones. Hot spots include intersections near bridges and open fields with ladies being targeted more often than men. As far as theft from vehicles at local shopping centres is concerned, Police are launching a ‘’Boot it or lose it’’ campaign. Too often people leave handbags, purses, wallets and other valuables lying in their vehicles and the temptation is too great. Rather put valuable items in your boot, out of sight, making it more difficult for potential thieves to see what’s inside your vehicle.
Should you find yourself the unfortunate victim of a smash and grab or a theft from your vehicle, it’s best to go straight to the nearest Police station to report the incident. Rather take care of yourself first, insure your valuables and activate passwords on your devices as well as install apps such as Find your phone to try to recover stolen goods as apposed to trying to take the law into your own hands. Woodhill Security has recently joined forces with other estates in our area to create a security cluster. This group aims to share information, crime tendencies and offer cross-border assistance in an effort to work towards securing the area for all. Monthly meetings where additional information will be shared will then be communicated through to our residents so that all are aware of what is happening in our area. Remember to be vigilant, keep your car doors locked at all times and be aware…
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very different education systems and cultures. We look forward to further collaboration with Maurick College and the universities in the Netherlands as well as attending the next Water is Life conference in 2018 in Australia.
Hocke� We are very proud to announce that our Open Boys Hockey team triumphed on Wednesday 08 June 2016 in the E league Cross pool finals against Curro Roodeplaat.
Gold f�r Woodh�ll Coll�ge Phoebe Dredge, Jordan Ralph and Jarod Swart students from Woodhill College, worked with Lara Marneweck from Hatfield Christian School, on an extensive, collaborative project studying the impact of landuse on the water quality and river health of a local river system. Phoebe and Lara presented the results of the project in a presentation and as a poster at the Water is Life Conference at Maurick College in Vught in the Netherlands. The participants and their teachers all had an unforgettable experience meeting a diverse range of students, teachers and lecturers from
The discipline from both teams was tangible with each player striving to play their best. It was great to see the incredible sportsmanship displayed within each team and also between the two schools too.
In a blistering start to the game, the tension was high with both teams seeking to score the first goal. The players soon settled and the first goal came from our
C�ngrat�l�t��ns Op�n B��s Hocke� Team �f 2016!
012 998 1774 • www.woodhillcollege.co.za
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very own Claudio Caromba. Thereafter two more goals were scored for Woodhill College; one by Deputy Head Boy, Kabelo Lebethe and the other by matriculant Jarod Swart. The final score was 3 - 1, with Curro Roodeplaat scoring within the last few seconds of the match.
Woodhill College is a division of Curro Holdings Ltd
Prim�r� school m�kes a d�nat��n Woodhill College Primary School donated R80 000 to the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. Well done to all our pupils and parents for all your hard work in raising such an astonishing amount!
R�gb� C�ngrat�l�t��ns t� th� U/11 r�gb� t�am LEAGUE WINNE�S!
P�jam� d�� & Hooked �n Books Hooked on Books visited us on Wednesday 22 June 2016. Excited pupils dressed in their favourite pyjamas could not wait for the show to start… The immensely talented actors performed five ageappropriate stories to Grades 1-3 and 4-6. Some of our own “actors” also made their debut on “stage“. Everybody (teachers included) agreed that this is one of the highlights of the year!
F�rem�n sh�w Once again our visiting Fireman was an absolute treat! The children were mesmerized by all the fire equipment, stories and of course the fires that he made. Best of all, the children walked away with a better understanding of fires and what to do in case of a fire. The fireman was really able to communicate with the children at their level and was good at including them in his show. This was truly an absolute treat for both the children and the teachers!
Mr Andr�w O�sth��z�n �nd th� Grad� 6 cl�ss �njoy�d h�t ch�col�t� �n P�jam� Day. Ms C�ssid� M���r’s Grad� 4 cl�ss w�r� dr�ssed �n sh�d�s �f p�nk f�r P�jam� Day.
012 998 1774 • www.woodhillcollege.co.za
Woodhill College is a division of Curro Holdings Ltd
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WH | BIRDING
Woodhill
BIRDING LIST Thanks to Connie Marais for sharing this Woodhill Birding List with us. Should you spot any new species to add to this already comprehensive list, please send the information through to editor@woodhillmag.co.za. “ROBERTS NUMBER” 8 55 58 60 62 63 65 67 71 74 81 91 94 95 102 104 105 106 114.1 126b 127 148 154 188 193 199 203 226 228 249 255 258 260 264 297 315 348 349 352 354 355 366 373 377 382 386 391 392 397 398 401 408 415 417 421 424 425 426 428 429 431 433 435
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ENGLISH NAME (old names in brackets)
Grebe, Little (Dabchick) Cormorant, White-breasted Cormorant, Reed Darter, African Heron, Grey Heron, Black-headed Heron, Purple Egret, Little Egret, Cattle Heron, Green-backed Hamerkop Ibis, African Sacred Ibis, Hadeda Spoonbill, African Goose, Egyptian Duck, Yellow-billed Duck, African Black Teal, Cape Mallard Kite, Yellowbilled Kite, Black-shouldered Eagle, African FishBuzzard, Lizard Francolin, Coqui Francolin, Orange River Spurfowl, Swainson’s (Francolin, Swainson’s) Guineafowl, Helmeted Moorhen, Common Coot, Red-knobbed Plover, Three-banded Lapwing, Crowned (Plover, Crowned) Lapwing, Blacksmith (Plover, Blacksmith) Lapwing, African Wattled (Plover, Wattled) Sandpiper, Common Thick-knee, Spotted (Dikkop, Spotted) Gull, Grey-headed Dove, Rock (Pigeon, Feral) Pigeon, Speckled (Pigeon, Rock) Dove, Red-eyed Dove, Cape TurtleDove, Laughing Parakeet, Rose-ringed Go-away-bird, Grey (Lourie, Grey) Cuckoo, Red-chested Cuckoo, Jacobin Cuckoo, Diederick Coucal, Burchell’s Owl, Barn Owl, Southern White-faced Scops- (Owl, Whitefaced) Owlet, Pearl-spotted Owl, Spotted EagleNightjar, Freckled Swift, White-rumped Swift, Little Swift, African PalmMousebird, Speckled Mousebird, White-backed Mousebird, Red-faced Kingfisher, Pied Kingfisher. Giant Kingfisher, Malachite Kingfisher, Woodland Kingfisher, Brown-hooded
AFRIKAANSE NAAM
Dobbertjie, Klein Duiker, WitborsDuiker, RietSlanghalsvoël Reier, BlouReier, SwartkopReier, RooiReier, KleinwitReier, Vee- (Bosluisvoël) Reier, GroenrugHamerkop Skoorsteenveër Hadeda Lepelaar Kolgans Eend, GeelbekEend, SwartEend, TeelEend, GroenkopWou, GeelbekValkie, BlouArend, VisValk, AkkedisSwempie Patrys, KalahariFisant, BosveldTarentaal, Gewone Waterhoender, Groot Bleshoender Kiewiet, DriebandstrandKiewiet, KroonKiewiet, BontKiewiet, LelRuiter, Gewone Dikkop Meeu, GryskopDuif, TuinDuif, KransDuif, Groot RingDuif, Gewone TortelDuifie, RooiborsParkiet, RingnekKwëvoël Piet-my-vrou Nuwejaarsvoël, BontDiedrikkie Vleiloerie, Gewone Uil, NonnetjieUil, WitwangUil, WitkolUil, Gevlekte OorNaguil, DonkerWindswael, WitkruisWindswael, Klein Windswael, PalmMuisvoël, Gevlekte Muisvoël, WitkruisMuisvoël, RooiwangVisvanger, BontVisvanger, Reuse Visvanger, KuifkopVisvanger, BosveldVisvanger, Bruinkop-
“ROBERTS NUMBER” 438 451 452 457 464 473 474 476 481 483 489 494 518 520 526 527 541 545 548 560 568 576 577.1 586 589 593 595 596 601 621 625 633 635 643 645 651 664 683 685 694 698 701 706 710 713 716 727 732 736 740 743 746 758 759 764 769 787 792 796 801 803 804 805 807 813 814 821 824 829 831 844 846 855 856 857 860 870 881
ENGLISH NAME (old names in brackets)
Bee-eater, European Hoopoe, African Wood-hoopoe, Green (Woodhoopoe, Redbilled) Hornbill, African Grey Barbet, Black-collared Barbet, Crested Honeyguide, Greater Honeyguide, Lesser Woodpecker, Bennett’s Woodpecker, Golden-tailed Wryneck, Red-throated Lark, Rufous-naped Swallow, Barn (Swallow, Eurasian/European) Swallow, White-throated Swallow, Greater Striped Swallow, Lesser Striped Drongo, Fork-tailed Oriole, Black-headed Crow, Pied Babbler, Arrow-marked Bulbul, Dark-capped (Bulbul, Blackeyed) Thrush, Kurrichane Thrush, Karoo (Thrush, Olive) Wheatear, Mountain (Chat, Mountain) Chat, Familiar Chat, Mocking Cliff- (Mocking Chat) Chat, (Southern) Ant-eating Stonehat, African Robin-Chat, Cape (Robin, Cape) Tit-babbler, Chestnut-vented Warbler, Ichterine Warbler, Marsh (Warbler, European Marsh) Warbler, Lesser Swamp- (Warbler, Cape Reed) Warbler, Willow Apalis, Bar-throated Crombec, Long-billed Cisticola, Zitting (Cisticola, Fantailed) Prinia, Tawny-flanked Prinia, Black-chested Flycatcher, Southern Black Flycatcher, Fiscal Batis, Chinspot Flycatcher, Fairy Flycatcher, African ParadiseWagtail, Cape Pipit, African (Pipit, Grassveld) Longclaw, Cape (Longclaw, Orangethroated) Fiscal, Common (Shrike, Common Fiscal) Boubou, Southern Puffback, Blackbacked (Puffback) Tchagra, Browncrowned (Tchagra, Threestreaked) Bokmakierie Myna, Common (Myna, Indian) Starling, Pied Starling, Cape Glossy Starling, Red-winged Sunbird, White-bellied Sunbird, Amethyst (Sunbird, Black) White-eye, Cape Sparrow, House Sparrow, Cape Sparrow, Southern Grey-headed Petronia, Yellow-throated (Sparrow, Yellow-throated) Weaver, Thick-billed Weaver, Cape Weaver, Southern MaskedQuelea, Red-billed Bishop, Southern Red Widowbird, White-winged Widowbird, Red-collared Waxbill, Blue Waxbill, Common Finch, Cut-throat Finch, Red-headed Mannikin, Bronze Whydah, Pin-tailed Canary, Black-throated Seedeater, Streaky-headed (Canary, Streakyheaded)
AFRIKAANSE NAAM
Byvreter, Europese Hoephoep Kakelaar, Rooibek- (Kakelaar, Gewone) Neushoringvoël, GrysHoutkapper, RooikopHoutkapper, KuifkopHeuningwyser, GrootHeuningwyser, KleinSpeg, Bennettse Speg, GoudstertDraaihals Lewerik, RooinekSwael, Europese Swael, WitkeelSwael, Groot StreepSwael, Klein StreepByvanger, MikstertWielewaal, (Oostelike) SwartkopKraai, WitborsKatlagter, PylvlekTiptol, SwartoogLyster, RooibekLyster, Bruin- (Lyster, Olyf-) Bergwagter Spekvreter, Gewone Dassievoël Swartpiek Bontrokkie, Gewone Janfrederik, Gewone Tjeriktik, BosveldSpotvoël Sanger, Europese Riet; Sanger, Kaapse RietSanger, HofKleinjantjie, BandkeelStompstert, BosveldKlopkloppie, LanderyLangstertjie, BruinsyLangstertjie, SwartbandVlieëvanger, SwartVlieëvanger, FiskaalBosbontrokkie, WitliesVlieëvanger, FeeVlieëvanger, (Afrikaanse) ParadysKwikkie, Gewone Koester, Gewone Kalkoentjie, OranjekeelLaksman, (Gewone) FiskaalFiskaal, Suidelike WaterSneeubal (Swartrugsneeubal) Tjagra, RooivlerkBokmakierie Spreeu, Indiese Spreeu, WitgatSpreeu, Klein GlansSpreeu, RooivlerkSuikerbekkie, WitborsSuikerbekkie, (Afrikaanse) SwartGlasogie, Kaapse Mossie, HuisMossie, Gewone Mossie, (Suidelike) GryskopMossie, (Afrikaanse) GeelvlekWewer, DikbekWewer, Kaapse Vink, SwartkeelgeelKwelea, RooibekVink, (Suidelike) RooiFlap, WitvlerkFlap, RooikeelSysie, Gewone BlouSysie, Rooibek- (Rooibekkie) Vink, BandkeelVink, RooikopFret, Gewone Rooibekkie, KoningKanarie, BergKanarie, Streepkop-
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WH | GENERAL
POWERED by the Sun
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Since the start of our loadshedding problems and the increase in electricity costs these past few years, solar power has become a popular alternative to many households. The conversion of sunlight into electricity, usually via photovoltaics, has proven to be an economical choice. Initially used for small and medium-sized applications, photovoltaics systems are more commonly used to power many applications within the home. Solar panels, usually installed on rooftops, convert sunlight directly into electric power. Many applications use batteries or additional power generators as back-ups to allow for times of limited sunlight. Lucky for us, South Africa enjoys loads of sunlight all year round, so the solar option is usually very successful. Whilst a solar powered system may seem costly to install, the panels used generally last around 25 to 40 years which far outweighs the electricity costs should you not install one. At the same time you would be doing your bit towards the environment.
Solar powered bike locks
Solar powered tents
It’s a bicycle lock with a built-in solar panel that provides enough power for a week after just one hour of charging. It uses Bluetooth technology, allowing the bike owner to unlock their bike using a smartphone. It also features a load of security features including altering the bike owner if it’s being tampered with.
This tent, featuring three photovoltaic cells and big enough to sleep four people, is designed to soak up the sun during the day generating enough energy to illuminate itself at night. It also generates enough surplus energy to charge cellphones, play sound equipment and even power small appliances.
Image via Skylock
Information sourced from www.wallstreetinsanity.com and wikipedia.org.
Solar backpacks Thin-film solar modules are attached to the outside of a backpack, providing enough power to charge a cellphone, tablet or camera whilst simply walking around in the sun.
In our research on solar power, we came across some interesting solarpowered gadgets:
Image via Birksun
The following list of products can be powered by sunlight either directly or through solar panels: • Solar air conditioning • Solar chimney • Solar calculator • Solar cooker • Solar keyboard • Solar notebook • Solar-powered fan • Solar-powered pump • Solar-powered refrigerator • Solar-powered watch
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WH | GENERAL
SAVING WATER With the winter months upon us, the drought that South Africa has faced these past few months doesn’t seem as drastic as it did in the summer heat. That’s not to say our water situation has improved. We face the looming spring with the same water issues so we should ensure that we still adhere to the water restrictions put in place late last year in order to do our bit towards water conservation. We found the following ways to conserve water on the Tshwane website: In the kitchen • Avoid washing vegetables under running water. • Don’t wash or rinse dirty dishes under running water. When washing clothes • Wash full loads only and use the shortest cycle. • Frontloader washing machines use 40% less water. In the bathroom • Use less water when bathing. Take a quick shower instead of a bath. • Turn off the tap while brushing your teeth or shaving. This saves between 20 to 45 litres of water. • About 75% of indoor home water use occurs in bathrooms, and toilets are the single largest water users. Toilets use over 40% more water than needed.
tips! In the summer gardening watering can increase the demand for water by more than 50%. Outside • Use a bucket of water to clean the car instead of the hose. This saves about 300 litres of water. • A dripping tap (one drop per second) wastes up to 30 litres of water an hour. This means you are wasting 10 000 litres of water each year.
How to fix a dripping tap You need: A washer, adjustable spanner, screw driver, pliers and small spanner for a jumper nut. How to fix a dripping tap: 1. Close off the water supply at the water meter, open the tap fully and allow the water still in the pipes to run out completely. 2. Unscrew the tap cover, where provided. 3. Basic taps: - Those with a star head part - screw on the side of the star head. – Those with a plastic head part – the screw is hidden under the black plastic cap on the tap. - Brass garden tap - no screw, the complete head comes off. 4. Lift the head part of the tap away from the body. 5. Use pliers to hold the washer plate whilst unscrewing the washer retaining the nut. 6. Remove the old washer and fit a new similar one. 7. Secure the washer with the washer retaining nut. 8. Re-assemble the tap and close fully. 9. Turn on the water supply. 10. Turn the tap on and off to check that it does not drip. 11. If the tap leaks on top of the shaft at the handle piece, tighten the gland nut just a little bit. Make sure you don’t tighten the gland nut too tight or it will struggle to open and close. 12. Do not close the tap too tightly since new washers are softer than old ones and may easily get damaged. 13. Ensure that the correct size of washer is used.
In the garden • Water plants early in the morning or late in the evening. Reduce the area under grass. • A watering can or hose is the best for watering small areas. Practice water wise
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WH | EVENTS
Festival Weekend @ Woodhill
WOODHILL COUNTRY CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS 2016 Our Festival Weekend included our Annual Woodhill Country Club Championships. Although the weather was rather chilly, some good golfing was played – even if it meant layering up the clothing against the howling wind! WOODHILL COUNTRY CLUB MEN’S CLUB CHAMPION NETT CHAMPION OVERALL A & B DIVISION
Dylan Kok Stef du Plessis
KNOCKOUTS 2015/2016 DOUBLES KNOCKOUT RUNNERS UP WINNERS
I Paiva and H de Wet P Botha and A Hargroves
SINGLES HANDICAP KNOCKOUT RUNNER UP WINNER
G Fraser H Swanepoel
DAILY PRIZES SATURDAY A DIVISION BEST NETT B DIVISION BEST NETT C DIVISION BEST POINTS
W Moore C Kleynhans T Venter
SUNDAY A DIVISION BEST NETT B DIVISION BEST NETT C DIVISION BEST POINTS
S Viljoen S du Plessis EC Botha
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WH | EVENTS SENIORS CATEGORY OVER 50’S C DIVISION BEST POINTS WINNER RUNNER UP BEST NETT WINNER BEST NETT RUNNER UP BEST GROSS WINNER BEST GROSS C DIVISION RUNNER UP POINTS WINNER POINTS T
T Venter N Jacobs M Ferreira M Cullen S du Plessis R Rippon Venter
MID AMATEUR CATEGORY OVER 35’S C DIVISION BEST POINTS RUNNER UP BEST NETT WINNER BEST NETT RUNNER UP BEST GROSS WINNER BEST GROSS A DIVISION RUNNER UP NETT WINNER BEST NETT RUNNER UP BEST GROSS WINNER BEST GROSS B DIVISION RUNNER UP NETT WINNER BEST NETT RUNNER UP GROSS WINNER GROSS
EC Botha S Viljoen H Schreurs P Ferreira M Boshoff P Theron S Viljoen E Jones A van Dyk L du Toit C Kleynhans H Schreurs M Ferreira
TOP 32 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32.
Dylan Kok Armand van Dyk Eric Jones Maartin Boshoff Werner Deyzel Jan-Louis Nel Henning Stander Richard Kruger Stef du Plessis Pieter Ferreira Schalk Viljoen Jacques van Schalkwyk Wessel van Wyk Michael Cullen Jonathan Misken Wiehan Bakker Ernest Motase Wayde Moore Nick Jacobs Martin Niemand Pieter Botha Boela Pieterse Matie Ferreira Pieter Theron Wessel de Villiers Regan Steyn Biela Henning Jurie Engelbrecht Pierre du Plessis Martin Mare Harm Schreurs Durand Snyman
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WH | EVENTS
Festival Weekend @ Woodhill
WOODHILL DRIVING RANGE
On the Saturday morning of our Festival Weekend, Wanna Be a Champion treated the kids (and some grown ups!) to a slithery morning of snakes from Snake City. Once the show was over, the kids got to interact with the Wanna Be a Champion coaches and learn a little more about the game of golf. The ladies enjoyed the morning too with a Ladies Clinic hosted by Surreal Ladies Golf‌
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WH | EVENTS
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WH | EVENTS
Festival Weekend @ Woodhill
DOGGIE WALK
Our furry friends weren’t left out of our Festival Weekend activities. A fun walk was had by both pets and their owners…
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WH | EVENTS
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WH | GOLF GENERAL
Woodhill welcomes our new Head of Golf,
BRENDON VAN NIEWENHUIZEN Ten years ago our new Head of Golf, Brendon van Niewenhuizen, completed his apprenticeship under the guidance of Paul Marks here at Woodhill. We recently welcomed him back and look forward to him improving the golfing experience at our course through his expertise gained these past ten years. Brendon attributes his original golfing knowledge to all that he learnt at Woodhill. The many aspects of our well run club helped him expand his experience at other estates and returning to Woodhill is familiar territory, although Brendon views it as a whole new challenge. With experience gained at clubs such as Koro Creek and Vulintaba, where Brendon completed a two year contract from development of the course to building it up, to handling the Golf Operations at Silver Lakes, Brendon feels excited to be back ‘’home’’. One of his key short term goals is to ensure that all golfers and guests feel welcome at
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the clubhouse so Brendon is focusing on improving staff skills and leading by example. Some of his other goals include improving the Halfway House experience, pace of play on the course, ensuring value for money and offering the total package for this Peter Matkovich designed course…
We are excited to welcome Brendon back and we hope you get the opportunity to meet him when you are next at the clubhouse.
WH | GOLF
News from the
PRO SHOP In what has been said to be a dismal period for the game of golf in the current economic times, we at Woodhill are pleased to report that our club has shown some growth of late. We’ve especially seen an increase in our U35 age group members and this is a great sign that the game is being revived by the younger generation. Our Pro Shop has enjoyed much success of late too with our new tailor-made offerings having a positive effect on our golf days this year. Remember that Lizelle is available to assist with both corporate golf day bookings and all your branding needs. You can contact her directly on corporate@woodhill.co.za. The benefits to hosting a golf day should never be downplayed. The opportunities for company employees to spend time with their most important clients, suppliers and potential new business partners are endless on the golf course. Apart from this, a corporate golf day also provides opportunity for publicity and brand awareness such as inviting local media to cover the event and include it in their publications. No doubt, a golf day offers a relaxed setting for business connections to form, for a company to showcase its products and create a day that will be remembered. Some important notes to ensuring a successful day include establishing your guest’s handicap and grouping them in four-balls accordingly. Ensure that branded gifts are a match to your identity – something that Lizelle could assist you with. And make Woodhill Country Club your corporate golf day preference. Woodhill would love to help you host your corporate golf day and so we invite all home owners and residents to contact us should your company be interested. We look forward to meeting you in the Pro Shop and greeting you out on the course…
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WH | GOLF
WANNA BE A CHAMPION? Woodhill Driving Range has been a busy spot on our Estate of late. Thanks to Wanna Be a Champion, who have been here for just over three months, we are seeing budding young golfers to the more experienced who are looking for a little direction to improve their game, lining up to take a swing. We chatted to Douglas Wood, Head Coach at Wanna Be a Champion, about what they have achieved so far and what their plans are for the future at Woodhill. Open Mondays to Saturdays with an office just off the Driving Range in Woodhill Office Park, Wanna Be a Champion are already making their mark at Woodhill. A golf academy that offers coaching from the age of 3 years old to pro golfers, their coaching system covers the full spectrum of the game including media and speech preparation taught to those up and coming pro’s. With group or individual session ranging from half an hour to an hour, these coaches tailor make your lesson around your skill level with multiple programmes to choose from. Advanced technology assessment tools allow for both coaches and players to track their improvements as the coaches work towards ensuring you reach your golfing potential. Douglas is particularly excited about the Junior golfers on Woodhill as he sees loads youngsters coming down to the academy. Not only does he look forward to assisting with the growth and potential of these young players
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but he would like the academy to be seen as a second ‘home’ to these kids – allowing them the freedom to come down to the Driving Range and practicing without their parents having to worry about what they are getting up to. Another aspect of the academy which is generating some excitement is the ladies section. Our lady golfers are really enjoying the opportunity to come down to the Driving Range, improve on their game and then enjoy some time together without the pressures of running the household for a few hours.
Of course, Wanna Be a Champion love to assist potential champions achieve their goals. It’s a great feeling of satisfaction when a golfer who has trained with them excels, only confirming their belief that their training programme produces results. Each coach is PGA Qualified and would love to help all golfers on the Estate improve their game. So whether you have a young budding golfer or you, yourself, would like to improve your game, head down to the Driving Range, meet the coaches and allow them the opportunity to show you how good your game could be.
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WH | EVENTS
HOW LUCKY DO YOU FEEL? If you haven’t already attended one of our month end Lucky Draw evenings, then you are really missing out! Our clubhouse is buzzing with excitement as home owners, residents and golf members gather for the much anticipated draw which has accumulated to R18 500 at times. Apart from sponsored lucky draw prizes to be won on the evening, the two main draws are the ones that everyone enjoys. The catch is that you have to be present in order to claim your prize should you be the lucky winner. The main draw prize is done as follows: firstly, there is a draw to determine if the winner will be from the home owners stand numbers or from the club members’ number. Once that’s determined, there is then a series of numbers drawn to determine the lucky stand/member’s number and only if that person is present, will they be able to go home with the cheque. If the said lucky home owner/member is not present, the prize money carries over to the next month, hence it sometimes accumulating to a much larger amount. At the June 16 draw, Annie Brune won an amount of R8 000 – and she’s been attending every Lucky Draw she could for a number of years. You never know when your lucky day will be. On to the second draw prize of R2 000, this one never carries over as the home owners, residents and members who attend register on arrival for this draw guaranteeing that the lucky winner will be in the crowd. Whilst all this is happening, there is always kids entertainment too so don’t feel like you can’t come and enjoy the evening because the kids will be bored. We can assure you that they have loads of fun too.
We look forward to seeing you on the last Friday evening of every month for our much anticipated and exciting Monthly Lucky Draw. 40 | WH | ISSUE 2 | 2016
WH | EVENTS
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WH | GARDENS
TREES ARE BARE, PLANTS ARE DORMANT - but there is till life!
The chilly nights and frosts will most likely slow down plant growth dramatically during the coming months. Follow these few tips to give your winter garden new life!
Winter work Ensure that your gutters are clean and check that all your standard plants and young trees are securely staked and tied (ensure that old ties are not cutting into the bark of your plants). Tie in creepers, August is famously windy so make sure that vulnerable plants are properly supported before the big blow begins. Now is the time to begin applying compost and organic fertilisers. Consider natural microbial products which improve soil structure and health, enabling plants to take up nutrients more efficiently.
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Winter watering
Perfect pruning
Remember to water your winter and spring flowering shrubs and trees regularly. Although watering is a low priority in winter, you cannot stop watering altogether, especially winterflowering plants like azaleas, magnolias, flowering quinces, wisterias, confetti bushes and emerging spring bulbs. Keep watering over-seeded lawns and those planted with cool season grass, for continuous growth throughout winter.
During July, you should get all your rose pruning done. July is also traditionally the time to transplant roses which are growing in the wrong place as well as to plant new roses and to re-pot container grown plants. Roses, vines and fruit trees are on top of the pruning list. Other trees and shrubs, except for spring bloomers, should be cut as necessary. Ornamental grasses can also be cut down in early August.
WH | GARDENS
Sowing seeds
Pest problems
Fight frost
Start planning your spring and early summerowering garden by sowing the seeds of marigolds, petunias, cosmos and cleomes in seed trays. Water seeds in trays with tepid rather than cold water. Protect the trays from the cold with a small tunnel made of clear plastic or an old piece of window glass. Keep them in a warm, but not sunny, spot. The young seedlings must only be planted out when the soil starts heating up again. Repot ferns and other container plants in fresh, compost-enriched soil. Add water retaining granules plus a little bonemeal for long-term nourishment.
Wintergrass is a common lawn pest during winter. It is a bright, light green, ďŹ nely leafed grass that spreads and can cause damage if left unattended. It is such an effective invader because it has a web-like root system that chokes the root system of a lawn. This root system degrades slowly, which means that Wintergrass is never a short-lived problem. It could however die off naturally when the weather warms but if it becomes too much to handle, you can kill it with a selective herbicide, but keep in mind that small birds often survive the winter by feeding on the seed it produces.
Frost is in essence dew that has frozen. That is why the more moisture in the air, the higher the likelihood of frost if temperatures drop below zero. Frost occurs when the dew on plants freeze and starts to freeze the cells inside the plants. Cover your exposed plants with frost cover or any other suitable material. Mulching helps to insulate your plant’s roots against the frost. Move your tender pot plants to a more protected location for the duration of winter. Try not to prune back any foliage that has been damaged by the cold as it will protect the rest of the plant from the cold, rather leave the sheers for spring. May your winter garden be Full of Life!
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WH | GENERAL
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BE AWARE Unfortunately we live in an era where harmful substances are readily available to both adults and children, leaving many of us in despair when we realise that a loved one may be abusing drugs.
Abuse comes in many forms from alcohol to drugs, including prescription medication. It is best to educate yourself on the signs and symptoms of possible drug use so that if you do suspect a loved one of using these substances, you might be able to help them sooner rather than later… Physical indicators include: • Changes in a level of activity e.g. periods of lethargy or hyperactivity; • Drastic increase or decrease in appetite; • Unexplained increase or decrease in weight; • Lack of coordination, staggering or slow movements, dropping of objects, clumsiness and falling; • Altered speech patterns • Unusual shortness of breath, persistent cough, strange odour to breath and clothes; • Red-rimmed, bloodshot or watery eyes, drooping eyelids; • Little sores around the mouth and unexplained chapped or cracked lips; • Yellow or brown stains on hands; • Continuously runny nose and constant fiddling with the nose; • Unexplained nose bleeding; • Increased susceptibility to infections and colds; • Change in sleeping habits; • Severe agitation and lack
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of concentration; Change in physical appearance, may be less concerned with appearance; Unexplained shaking, tremors, nausea, vomiting and sweats or chills; Distorted perception of time; Slower reaction time; Needle marks on arms or legs; Unexplained ongoing headaches; Usually or constantly dry mouth.
Emotional indicators: • Sudden unexplained and ongoing nervousness; • Low self-esteem; • Decreased sense of responsibility; • Sudden depression; • Severe mood swings, anxiety and hypersensitivity; • Bizarre thinking, hallucinations, abnormal suspiciousness. Behavioural indicators: • Aggressive and violent behaviour; • Unexplained outburst of anger; • Unexplained restlessness or irritability; • Lack of motivation or loss of interest e.g. hobbies and sport; • Unexplained giggling; • Sudden apathy towards life in general. Social indicators: • Withdrawal from family and friends; • Sudden secretiveness, vagueness, deviousness, lies and deceit; • Change in friends; • No motivation; • Regularly absent from school and work on Mondays; • Resentment towards authority or disregard of rules; • Tardiness; • Unusual interest in money; • Items disappearing from home; • Small pieces of plastic in pockets e.g. foil, needles, etc. Information kindly supplied by Drug Surveillance South Africa (Pty) Ltd.
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WH | EVENTS
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TO ADVERTISE IN
WOODHILL MAGAZINE
PLEASE CONTACT
TRACEY
ON 082 460 6007 OR EMAIL ads1@woodhillmag.co.za
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WH | PARENTING
Mommy, there is a
MONSTER UNDER MY BED! Monsters have been lurking under kids’ beds and in their cupboards for years: ask any parent – or simply cast your mind back to your own childhood fears. At nearly 3 years of age, your child is capable of imagining all kinds of frightening events and they are also able to misinterpret past or current situations in a way which could be frightening to them.
Imaginary fears of there being ‘monsters under the bed’ pose an all-too-real anxiety in toddlers and pre-schoolers. These fears should never be taken lightly and parents should rather acknowledge them, without appearing to believe that the monsters really do exist. If your child is woken by fears of monsters under his bed, try to reassure, support and create a feeling of safety. Snuggle-up to him and tell him that it’s only a ‘pretend’ monster which can do him no harm. Here are some suggestions of how to scare the ‘monsters’ away: • Buy your child a special ‘monster scaring light’. Take your child shopping to choose a small night light that can be placed next to his bed. Night lights usually don’t shine that brightly, so they won’t keep your child awake and a night light will give him the peace of mind of believing that the monster won’t come out if there is a light on in his room. • Alternatively, you could buy your child a torch. Place it on his bedside table, so that he can ‘check’ to see if there are any monsters before climbing into bed, and while in bed he can use the torch to double-check again if need be. • Never play down your child’s fear – if you say that there is nothing to be frightened of, he will think that you are not listening to him. Instead of preventing fear, your child will think that his feelings of fear have been rejected. • You could consider placing toy boxes or storing toys under your child’s bed; this will take up any space and help to
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convince him that there is no longer room under his bed for the monster to lurk. Don’t let your kids watch scary movies. Although you may think that these movies don’t affect them, you would be surprised how much information is logged into their subconscious mind and it is bound to surface in the middle of the night. You could give your child a ‘worry doll’ perhaps – one which they can cuddle and talk to about their fears at night. A good night-time ritual of reading a (cheerful) story before leaving your child’s room will help him to relax especially once you turn off the light. If your child’s fear persists and you think you may need to seek professional help, there are some guidelines to consider: Although all children experience phases of worry and fear, become concerned if a child seems to be ‘stuck’ on a particular fear which lasts for weeks or months. If your child’s regular activities or routines are severely compromised because of this fear, then you should seek professional advice. If your child’s thoughts are dominated by his fear, he may also need help.
Whatever the nature of the fear, empathise with your child. Even as adults we have to face fear, so it shouldn’t be too difficult. Teaching your child healthy ways of overcoming fear will stand him in good stead as he faces the challenges of life which lie ahead.
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Woodhill Ladies Meet & Greet Invitation Woodhill ladies are invited to join us for complimentary coffee/tea and cake of the day at the club in the glass cage overlooking the course.
Every last Friday morning of the month
10h30 to 12h00
FOR SALE - R 550 000 SAN LAMEER - KZN 10TH SHARE IN 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN SAN LAMEER WITH SEA VIEW (IN A PTY LTD) • • • • • • • • • •
2x Double en-suite bedrooms 2x Twin Bedrooms each sharing one bathroom 1x Twin bed flatlet with en-suite bathroom Downstairs TV room with pool table Upstairs lounge/ TV Room, dining room with built in braai Kitchen with separate scullery with dishwasher Fully equipped separate laundry room Double lockup garage Golf cart included (4 seater) (Monthly levy R2250) Private roster allowing 3 visits per annum (at least 1 high season)
PHONE 083 797 0017 50 | WH | ISSUE 2 | 2016
WH | EVENTS
SPAR WOMEN’S Challenge - 3 September 2016
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WH | EVENTS
WOODHILL CHARITY Beneficiaries 2016
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The charities that benefited from the 2015 Annual Charity Golf Day were: • Wespoort Uitryksentrum • Ons Huis • Tshwane Haven • Oebeontoe • Sunrise Naskool Sentrum • Kruis Kultuur • Door of Hope • Incuvest • Sweetheart Foundation and • Woodhill Caddies These charities were all grateful for the donations which totalled R150 000.00. We were blessed to get support from sponsors and players to enable us to give back to the community in such a positive manner and we look forward to hosting the 2016 event on Saturday, 22 October 2016.
WH | EVENTS
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WH | EVENTS
MANDELA DAY Woodhill Domestics Meet and Greet
On Tuesday, 19 July 2016 from 13h00 to 14h07, Woodhill hosted a Woodhill Domestics Meet and Greet in honour of 67 Minutes for Madiba on Mandela Day. With 72 guests, all being employees of residents from our Estate, loads of fun and laughter was had with some surprise lucky draw giveaways‌ Hosted by our very own Guest Relations lady, Olivia Moholola, as the Master of Ceremonies, each guest enjoyed a lovely lunch and was treated to a gift. There was also a presentation by Nthabiseng Mashamaite from Forever Living Products on the importance of health. This day was a great opportunity for our domestic workers to interact on a social level and we believe that each one thoroughly enjoyed every minute.
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WH | EVENTS
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VILLA REFERENCE 0606
PRICE: R 7 400 000
MAGNIFICENT ESTATE & SEA VIEWS. All You Have To Do Is Pack Your Suitcases. Modern, Free Standing Villa. Natural Gardens. 4 Bedrooms (2 En-Suite). 3 Bathrooms & Guest Loo. Open Plan TV Lounge, Dining Room & Bar Area. Pool with Spacious Deck. Open Plan Kitchen. Double Volume Dining Room & Lounge. This Leads Onto A Covered Patio With Gas Braai. Fully Air-Conditioned. Double Lockup Garage With Golf Cart. Sylishly FURNISHED.
VILLA REFERENCE 0489
PRICE: R 5 500 000
SPECTACULAR BREAKER SEA VIEWS. Open Plan Kitchen Includes A Scullery. Double Volume Lounge. Large Covered Patio Which Also Doubles Up As A Dining Area. 6 Bedrooms. 2 With En-suite Bathrooms. 4 Bathrooms In Total. Main Bedroom Upstairs Has Its Own Patio. Full Air-conditioned. Double Carport. Staff Facilities Or 6th Bedroom. FURNISHED.
VILLA REFERENCE 0444
PRICE: R 4 250 000
STUNNING VIEWS OF THE ESTATE & GOLF COURSE. North Facing. 4 Bedrooms (2 En-suite). 3 Bathrooms. Open Plan Kitchen, Dining Room & Lounge. Large Patio With Built In Braai Enclosed With Wooden Stack Doors. Outside FLATLET With BEDROOM EN-SUITE. Large Laundry Room. Double Carport. Fully Air-conditioned. FURNISHED.
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VILLA REFERENCE 0287
PRICE: R 2 350 000
SITUATED ON THE LAGOON EMBANKMENT. TRANQUIL & PEACEFUL WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEWS. 4 Spacious Bedrooms (2 En-suite). 3 Bathrooms. Recently Refurbished Kitchen. Dining Room & Lounge. Spacious Patio With Built-in Braai. Large Extended Open Wooden Deck. Fully Air-conditioned. Single Carport. FURNISHED.
VILLA REFERENCE: 0123
PRICE: R 1 970 000
BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED & REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT Lovely Estate Views as well as distant horizon Sea View. 3 Bedrooms (1 En-suite). 2 Bathrooms. Kitchen with Breakfast Top Dining Area. Spacious Open Plan Dining Room & Lounge. Covered Patio & Extended Open Patio leads out onto Estate gardens. Single Carport. FURNISHED
VACANT LAND REFERENCE 0451
PRICE: R 1 800 000
SAN LAMEER ESTATE OFFERS YOU VACANT LAND AS AN OPPORTUNITY To Build Your Dream Villa For Permanent Living Or Alternatively Your Own Luxury Holiday Villa On A Well Positioned Sea View Stand. If Your Prefer Golf Course Or Views Out Over Africa, San Lameer Villa Sales Will Gladly Assist You With Your Choice.
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WH | GENERAL
IRENE CONCENTRATION CAMP Anglo-Boer War: 1899-1902 60 | WH | ISSUE 2 | 2016
The siege of Pretoria during the Anglo-Boer War took place on 5 June 1900 after skirmishes in the present Centurion. Lord Roberts subsequently decided to outmanoeuvre the defending Boers south of Pretoria by following the course of the Hennops River to approach Pretoria from the west. A fort was built on Irene’s highest koppie (now known as Cornwall Hill) by the Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry.
In order to break the spirit and the infrastructure of the Boers, the British implemented a “Scorched Earth Policy”, destroying farms, burning homes and killing or taking livestock. This left thousands of woman and children homeless, who were then driven into more than 31 concentration camps, situated all over the Boer republics of Transvaal and the Orange Free State, as well as in the British colonies of Natal and the Cape. The camps were usually located close to railway lines. The Irene concentration camp was opened on 2 November 1900. The population of the camp increased rapidly and refugees were housed in tents under extremely poor conditions. On 6 April 1901 a team of woman volunteers from Pretoria started a nursing corps. Henrietta Armstrong kept a camp diary which was published in 1980 by the HSRC. This act of love led to the founding of the SA Womens Federation (SAFV) on 19 October 1904.
Although peace was declared on 31 May 1902, the camp was only officially closed during 1903. Piles of rock in the Camp Cemetery indicate the original graves. Only some of these had tombstones. Over the years some of the tombstones were removed and some were lying around. As a consequence most of the graves could not be identified. In 1958, at the request of the Women’s Federation (SAVF), the SA Council on War Graves turned the cemetery into a garden of remembrance. The cemetery is today a national heritage site, under the protection of the SA Heritage Resources Agency (SAHRA). For more information and details about regular tours, please contact Cilliers du Preez on 083 325 9768.
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KIDS SuDoKu
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Colouring in & WIN!
Drop your coloured in page in the box at the WCC Clubhouse Reception and stand a chance to win 2 movie tickets including 2 Junior Combos (drink, popcorn and sweet). Name: .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Address: .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. Contact number: .........................................................................................................................................................
Age: ............................
Terms and conditions apply. Closing date is 5 September 2016. 63 | WH | ISSUE 2 | 2016
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WH | APPROVED ESTATE AGENTS
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r e h c s i F Narina 082 456 6051
narina@allestates.co.za Specialising in Woodhill and Surrounding Estates
21 years
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of Realtor Experience
19 years with
Jowic