| Urban & Township Renewal |
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THE main theme of the Inclusive Cities programme revolves around whether residents have the opportunities and capacities to share equitably in the social benefits of city life. The programme objective is to enable cities to address the socio-economic challenges of South Africa’s segregated cities.
Publications2009-11 Training for Township Renewal InitiativeThis case studies series aims to document experiences that illustrate innovative approaches to area-based development, to share practical ideas and lessons to inform future development initiatives and practices for South Africa's townships. operations and management of township nodal developments: Khayelitsha Business District (KBD)The Khayelitsha Business District (KBD) development is one of the first cases of its kind in South Africa. It is unique in that the Khayelitsha Community Trust (KCT), with its various subsidiary companies, is the major equity holder on behalf of the community of Khayelitsha. KCT and its subsidiaries are playing an increasing role in developing the precinct and in its operations and management. This case study focuses on operations and management in the KBD and provides a valuable opportunity to learn about operations and management in township nodal developments. partners for development: Bakubung-Ba-Ratheo and Wesizwe Platinum This case study focuses on the partnership process so far, its key achievements and challenges. It provides a valuable opportunity to learn about how mining companies can work in new and more sustainable ways with local communities. RETAIL centres and township development The case study highlights some of the impacts of retail centres on consumers and local businesses. It suggests some strategies to minimise the potential negative impacts of retail centres and maximise their benefits. It provides a valuable learning opportunity for municipal officials who are considering retail-led development strategies for their areas.
The case study highlights some of the impacts of retail centres on consumers and local businesses. It suggests some strategies to minimise the potential negative impacts of retail centres and maximise their benefits. It provides a valuable learning opportunity for municipal officials who are considering retail-led development strategies for their areas.
This case study reflects some approaches to township regeneration in a small town context. It aims to highlight experiences from which other practitioners may learn. It forms part of a series of case studies for the TTRI.
This booklet is illustrated with cases from three transport interchanges, namely Mooki Street Bus Rapid Transit station in Soweto (bus transport), the Pretoria-Witwatersrand- Vereeniging 9 highway near Diepsloot in Johannesburg (road transport), and the Chris Hani Railway Station in Khayelitsha (rail). It provides an opportunity to learn about how value at these sites was created by the transport interchanges, and what instruments have been proposed to capture that value for public good.
The aim of the study was to assist in the development of effective leverage mechanisms to improve the role of commercial markets in townships, and help developers and investors to refine their approaches to servicing consumer demands in these areas. More broadly, through an improved understanding of the retail dynamics of the townships, the report aims to assist township development practitioners to formulate appropriate solutions to the challenges that face townships in terms of regeneration and development, and residents in terms of access to economic opportunity. Township transformation timeline Poster of Township Timeline Township renewal sourcebook
PROGRAMME CONFERENCE EventsWorkshop Presentations Township Renewal URBAN RENEWAL URBAN RENEWAL |
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PUBLICATIONS & RESEARCH |
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| ANNUAL REPORT 2011: March 2012 [pdf, 3mb] ANNUAL REPORT 2010: March 2012 [pdf, 4mb] SECONDARY CITIES IN SOUTH AFRICA: March 2012 [pdf, 2.09mb] ADDRESSING THE CRISIS OF PLANNING LAW REFORM IN SOUTH AFRICA: January 2012 [pdf, 2.02mb] PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION ISSUES DEALING WITH SPLUM: January 2012 [pdf, 1.31mb] |
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