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The consequences of the community and police relationships on crime prevention in Tzaneen area of Limpopo Province.Mokhomole, Tumiso Desmond. January 2015 (has links)
M. Tech. Policing / The White Paper on Safety and Security (1998: 7-8) states that in the new democratic order, South Africans demand and deserve accountable, effective and service oriented policing. This means that policing in a democracy requires professional law enforcement which does not infringe upon human rights. It further requires a concerted effort by government, in partnership with civil society, to prevent crime before it occurs. The new South African Police Services under the new dispensation introduced in 1994 covers new policing programmes such as Community Policing Forum, Sector Policing and Neighborhood Watch, for the purpose of bringing the policing department to the proximity of the society. The main objectives of the research are to investigate the reasons for the failure of the police and the community to maintain cordial relationships on crime prevention in Tzaneen area, reasons for lower success rate in terms of apprehending and arresting of criminals, lack of monitoring by police commissioners of Tzaneen to ensure the quality of relationship, and to recommend ways of ensuring or improving good relationship between the police and the community in fighting or preventing crime in Tzaneen area, Limpopo province.
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Process evaluation of social development interventions of the Working for Water Programme in Mamathola and Great Letaba ProjectsMangoale, Nani Thereza 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MPA (School of Public Management and Planning))--University of Stellenbosch, 2009 / ENGLISH ABSTRACT:
The purpose of this study was to conduct a process evaluation of the Working for Water Social Development interventions as determined in the Medium Term Strategic Plan for 2003-2007. The study focused on the two projects namely Great Letaba and Mamathola projects within the Tzaneen Management Area in Limpopo.
The study focused on whether the recruitment and selection process, followed within Working for Water, fosters the employment of equity targets as determined in the Expanded Public Works Programme Guidelines and the Ministerial Determination for Special Public Works Programme. The study also evaluated the process followed in the implementation of HIV and AIDS programmes as a Social Development intervention. Lastly, the study evaluated the processes followed during the implementation of the Skills Development and Training programme within Working for Water.
The theoretical background focused on the Social Development theories as well as evaluation theories. In addition the study used the Working for Water Norms and Standards, HIV and AIDS policy, Skills Development and Training Guidelines as the basis for the process evaluation.
Data was collected from three Working for Water job categories namely, the Contractors, HIV and AIDS Peer Educators and Workers by means of questionnaires. The responses were analysed by using the Moonstats statistical software where findings revealed gaps in the planning, monitoring and evaluation processes of Social Development interventions.
Furthermore, the study recommended that there be improvements in the implementation processes of Social Development interventions particularly in planning, monitoring and evaluation. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING:
Die doelstelling van hierdie studie was om die proses van die Werk vir Water se Sosiale OntwikkelingIntervensie te evalueer soos gestipuleer in die Middel termyn Strategiese plan vir 2003-2007. Hierdie studie het op twee projekte gefokus naamlik, die Groter Letaba en Mamathola projekte in die Tzaneen Bestuursarea in Limpopo.
Die fokus van die studie was of die werwing en seleksieprosesse wat binne die Werk vir Water Program gevolg word, wel gelyke werksgeleenthede en kwotas bevorder soos uiteengesit in die riglyne vir Uitgebreide Openbare Werke Program en die Ministeriele Determinasie vir Spesiale Openbare WerkeProgam Die studie het ook die proses geevalueer wat gevolg was in die implementering van MIV en VIGS programme as ‘n Sosiale Ontwikkeling intervensie. Laastens, het die studie die prosesse ge evalueer wat gevolg was tydens die implementering van die Opleidingsen Vaardigheids Ontwikkelings program binne die raamwerk van die Werk vir Water Program. Die teoretiese agtergrond het gefokus op die Sosiale ontwikkelingsteorieë sowel as die evalueringsteoriee. Verder het die studie gebruik gemaak van die Werk vir Water Norms en Standaarde, MIV en VIGS beleid en Vaardigheidsontwikkeling en Opleidingsriglyne as basis vir die evaluasieproses.
Data was dmv vraelyste ingewin vanuit drie Werk vir Water poskategorieë naamlik, die Kontrakteurs, MIV en VIGS Eweknie Opvoeders en Werkers. Die inligting was geanaliseer deur gebruik te maak van Moonstats Statistical Software. Die bevindings het leemtes uitgewys in die beplanning, monitering en evalueringsprosesse van die Sosiale Ontwikkelingsintervensies.
Verder het die studie aanbeveel dat daar verbeteringe gemaak moet word in die implementeringsprosesse van Sosiale Ontwikkelingsintervensies. Klem moet veral gelế word op die gebiede van beplanning, monitering en evaluering.
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Psychosocial care of people living with HIV : the case of Tzaneen, South AfricaMashele, Steven Charles 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MCur)--Stellenbosch University, 2012. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: The overall objective of this study was to ascertain whether lay counsellors offer
psychosocial counselling to clients at antiretroviral therapy clinics. The study was
conducted at two clinics in the Greater Tzaneen municipality, Limpopo province, South
Africa. The sample of 14 consisted of seven female lay counsellors and seven HIV
positive clients, three females and four males, at Xihlovo and Nyeleti antiretroviral
clinics. They were interviewed using 11-item and 12-item interview guides, respectively.
Interviews were conducted in the local languages. Qualitative data were collected for
the study. The data were audiotaped, translated, transcribed and then categorised into
a thematic framework. HIV positive participants were found to be suffering from
psychosocial consequences of living with HIV, such as shock, denial, anger and blame,
fear of death, fear of disclosure, and intimate-partner violence. However, lay counsellors
did not offer effective counselling that could relieve the psychosocial consequences.
They instead used religion to console clients, discouraged clients from expressing their
feelings, and minimised their clients’ concerns. It is recommended that lay counsellors
be taught basic counselling theories as part of their training so that they are better able
to screen their clients for psychosocial problems and provide basic counselling. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Die algehele doelwit van dié studie is om te bepaal of leke-beraders psigo-sosiale
berading aan kliënte by die die anti-retrovale terapie klinieke bied. Kwalitatiewe data is
vir dié studie versamel. Die studie is by twee klinieke in die groter Tzaneenmunisipaliteit
in Limpopo provinsie in Suid‐Afrika gedoen. Die eksperimentele groep van
14 het bestaan uit sewe vroulike leke-beraders en sewe MIV-positiewe kliënte: drie
vrouens en vier mans, by Xihlovo en Nyeleti anti-retrovale klinieke. Daar was
onderskeidelike onderhoude met hulle gevoer en die 11-item en 12-item onderhoudriglyne
is toegepas. Onderhoude is in inheemse tale gevoer.
Die data was opgeneem, vertaal, getranskribeer en in 'n tematiese raamwerk
vasgevang. Daar is gevind dat die MIV-positiewe persone negatiewe psigo-sosiale
gevolge ervaar: skok, ontkenning, woede, blaam, vrees vir die dood, vrees dat hul
status openbaar sal word, asook geweld binne hul verhoudings. Leke-beraders het
egter nie doeltreffende berading gegee om bogenoemde psigo-sosiale gevolge te verlig
nie. Hulle het eerder godsdiens gebruik in 'n poging om hul kliënte te vertroos, nie die
kliënte aangemoedig om hul gevoelens uit te druk nie en hul gevoelens en kommer
afgemaak. Daar word aanbeveel dat leke-beraders basiese beradingsteorie as deel van
hul opleiding ontvang sodat hulle psigo-sosiale probleme in hul kliente kan uitken en
beter basiese berading kan verskaf.
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HIV and AIDS in the tapestry of meanings : towards understanding perceptions of AIDS by men in a rural communityMboweni, George Shakespeare 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MPhil (Sociology and Social Anthropology))--Stellenbosch University, 2008. / The purpose of the study is to demonstrate the significance of words and their
meaning in knowledge development and perception formulation. Meanings
attached to the AIDS epidemic are used to test people’s understanding of this
disease. The study is also aimed at demonstrating how false perceptions and
wrong concepts are likely to occur if the problem of meaning is not addressed.
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The impact of the labour inspection and enforcement strategy on occupational health and safety : the case of Tzaneen Labour Centre Limpopo ProvinceMalope, Prudence Nomthandazo January 2021 (has links)
Thesis (MPAM.) -- University of Limpopo, 2021 / The study explored the impact of Labour inspection and enforcement strategy on
Occupational Health and Safety with specific reference to Tzaneen Labour Centre in the
Limpopo Province. The international Labour Organisation (ILO) 2017 world statistics
indicate that 2.3 million women and men around the world succumb to work-related
accidents or diseases every year and this corresponds to over 6 000 deaths every
single day. The Department of Labour (DOL) Annual Reports (2007) indicates that in
the Province of Limpopo, 1 717 workplaces were inspected to determine compliance
with Occupational Health and Safety and only 825 were found to be compliant.
Literature indicate that most accidents and fatalities at the workplace are primarily due
to reluctance by employers to provide safety clothing and equipment, lack of proper
training on OHS, lack of safety policy and enforcement procedures, poor safety
consciousness among workers and lack of strict operational procedures amongst
others. A qualitative approach was used to conduct this study and a case study was
selected as the most direct method to conduct the study and obtain insight. Interviews
were conducted with DOL managers, OHS inspectors and farm employers.
Questionnaires were administered to farmworkers.
The study revealed that there are few OHS inspectors at the Tzaneen Labour centre
hence inspections are very minimal at the farms, this can assist in increasing number of
places to be inspected and enforcing compliance. Findings also indicate that most farm
employees are not cognisant with the OHS policies enacted to protect them and OHS
records non-existent on many farms. The study recommends further rigorous training of
the OHS inspectors, beefing up their numbers and equipping them with safety clothing
and detection gadgets
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Living without water: the experiences of Mokgolobotho villagers in Greater Tzaneen Municipality in Limpopo ProvinceMalele, Ramadumetja Harriet Maureen 04 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.Dev.) -- University of Limpopo, 2018 / The purpose of this study was to determine the challenges that hinder the
Greater Tzaneen Municipality from rendering water service delivery to
Mokgolobotho villagers and the villagers’ perceptions of their livelihoods without
adequate municipal water supply.
The study employed both quantitative and qualitative research. Two groups of
respondents participated in the study. The data was gathered from 100
respondents from Mokgolobotho village, and of the 100 respondents, 90 were
residents from 30 households, 1 chief, 3 indunas, 1 ward councillor,3 ward
committee members and 2 NGOs. The respondents from the community
(households) were randomly sampled and a questionnaire was administered to
them ,while those who participated in the interview were purposefully sampled.
The scarcity of water at Mokgolobotho village has a negative impact on a number
of aspects; the economic development of the village, the academic performance
of learners, health of the community members is also at risk as they share water
with animals (Mopani Herald, 2014:3) and it also increases the death rate caused
by car accidents as villagers cross the R36 Lydenburg main road to get water at
the Dan Extension 2 (Reconstruction and Development Programme Settlement).
The Department of Water Affairs is very aware of the anomalies in water
distribution, where people reside adjacent to water sources and yet have no
access to a source of safe and reliable drinking water.
Section 27 of the Bill of Rights in the Constitution states that everyone has the
right to have access to sufficient water, and the state must take reasonable
legislative and other measures to achieve the progressive realization of this right.
The Greater Tzaneen Municipality has failed to implement this section of the Bill
of Rights at Mokgolobotho Village. The study recommends that the fulfilment of
the constitutional mandate by the Greater Tzaneen Municipality and the active
involvement of all the stakeholders will solve the water service delivery problem
in Mokgolobotho Village.
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The implementation of the Local Economic Development Strategy by the Greater Tzaneen Municipality in LimpopoMalele, Lebogang Ernest January 2018 (has links)
Thesis (M.Dev.) --University of Limpopo, 2018 / The aim of this study is to investigate and assess the effectiveness of Greater
Tzaneen Municipality in implementing LED strategies in rural communities.
Although the concept of Local Economic Development has been studied and
widely debated in South Africa, the present study intends to determine the extent
to which the implementation of LED strategy by Greater Tzaneen Municipality
contributes towards improving the livelihood of communities for sustainable local
economic development. In other words, the study purports to develop a more
holistic understanding of the dynamics of local economic development efforts.
This is a mixed method study in which elements of qualitative and quantitative
approaches to collect, analyze, validate and interpret data were used.
Quantitative design was used to profile respondents and do some statistical
analysis of the population. The quantitative design used was in the form of a
semi-structured survey questionnaire to acquire statistical data. Since the study
is heterogeneous, stratified random sampling was used for the quantitative
design whereby ward councillors, ward committees, project leaders and
community stakeholders (n= 60) participated. For the qualitative aspect of the
study face-to-face interviews schedule was used in order to construct the reality
from the interviewees‟ world and to gain more in-depth dynamics and
complexities by virtue of being the more natural form of interaction with
respondents. Key municipal officials directly involved in LED and those who have
more knowledge and information concerning LED implementation were identified
by means of purposive sampling technique (n=10).
The findings revealed that even though Greater Tzaneen Municipality on average
is on the implementation side, there are some factors that hinder it from
achieving the 100% LED strategy implementation. Even though policies are in
place, it appears like LED strategies have produced very few success stories for
various reasons country wide which among others includes lack of capacity
within municipalities, financial constraints and poor and incorrect implementation.
The other challenge is that communities regard LED as employment creation by
municipalities and should not be viewed only as creating economic benefits, but
as playing a vital role in poverty alleviation and therefore should have a strong
social focus. As per the constitutional mandate Section 152 (1), (2) and Section 153 LED
should be an integral part in the planning activities of municipalities across
departments and not be afterthought. The process should clearly reflect
participation by all wards and their respective communities, local economic
growth, poverty alleviation and job creation as well as prioritizing human
development initiatives.
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Implications of land reform on spatial planning and development in the Tzaneen Local Municipality / I. HenningHenning, Ineke January 2010 (has links)
A thorough investigation of legislation involved in the land reform programme was conducted.
This includes the Constitution of South Africa, as well as the legal frameworks that manage the
land reform process. Many of the unintended results are because of misunderstandings. This
study sought to clarify those misunderstandings and confusing language.
The South African land reform process was excellently planned. The process is managed in
three phases, namely land restitution, land redistribution and land tenure. There are some
successes and failures due to the way those programmes were implemented.
In order to implement and manage the land reform programmes and spatial planning on
national, provincial and district level, the following plans were introduced:
National Level: Pro-active Land Acquisition Strategy (PLAS) & Area-based Planning
Provincial Level: Limpopo Growth and Development Strategy (LGDS)
District Level: Mopani Integrated Development Plan
Local Level: Greater Tzaneen Municipality Integrated Development Plan & Spatial
Development Framework
The study area, the Tzaneen Local Municipality, was chosen because it is home to some of the
first land reform projects in South Africa, it is the district with some of the highest intensity of
land claims and it offers a complete menu of land reform programmes in an advanced state on
a small area.
The impact that land reform has had on the spatial development in the Tzaneen Local
Municipality has been studied in more detail. As the study progressed, it was realised that the
impact not only stops at spatial development. The influence was much bigger than that. The
local economy was affected, as were job opportunities, tourism, food security, the retail industry
and even the mining industry. Such an impact is also not restricted to the Tzaneen Local
Municipality.
In order to control the land reform process, the government should involve the private sector in
the land reform process. The moment this happens, the skills and experience locked in the
private sector are transferred to the government for the benefit of all people involved in and
influenced by the land reform process. An Integrated Land Reform Action Forum (ILRAF) must be established that manages the land
reform process on national, provincial and local level. This ILRAF has to fulfil much the same
purpose as the former Joint Monitoring Committees (JMCs) accomplished.
The ILRAF must consist of all role-players within the land reform process. These include,
national, provincial and local government officials, commercial farmers, key role-players from
the private sector, farm worker representatives, Agri-SA, professionals such as town and
regional planners and transfer attorneys, farmers? associations, commercial banks and the
media to ensure transparency.
In order to correct past mistakes and to ensure that the next five years of the land reform
process goes off without a hitch, it is important to involve all role-players and ensure
transparency throughout all decision-making processes.
Key Terms: Land Reform; Agri-village; Area Based Planning; Land Restitution; Land
Redistribution; Land Tenure Reform; Greater Tzaneen Municipality; Willing buyer-willing seller;
Spatial Development Framework; Integrated Development Plan. / Thesis (M.Art. et Scien. (Town and Regional Planning))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2010.
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Implications of land reform on spatial planning and development in the Tzaneen Local Municipality / I. HenningHenning, Ineke January 2010 (has links)
A thorough investigation of legislation involved in the land reform programme was conducted.
This includes the Constitution of South Africa, as well as the legal frameworks that manage the
land reform process. Many of the unintended results are because of misunderstandings. This
study sought to clarify those misunderstandings and confusing language.
The South African land reform process was excellently planned. The process is managed in
three phases, namely land restitution, land redistribution and land tenure. There are some
successes and failures due to the way those programmes were implemented.
In order to implement and manage the land reform programmes and spatial planning on
national, provincial and district level, the following plans were introduced:
National Level: Pro-active Land Acquisition Strategy (PLAS) & Area-based Planning
Provincial Level: Limpopo Growth and Development Strategy (LGDS)
District Level: Mopani Integrated Development Plan
Local Level: Greater Tzaneen Municipality Integrated Development Plan & Spatial
Development Framework
The study area, the Tzaneen Local Municipality, was chosen because it is home to some of the
first land reform projects in South Africa, it is the district with some of the highest intensity of
land claims and it offers a complete menu of land reform programmes in an advanced state on
a small area.
The impact that land reform has had on the spatial development in the Tzaneen Local
Municipality has been studied in more detail. As the study progressed, it was realised that the
impact not only stops at spatial development. The influence was much bigger than that. The
local economy was affected, as were job opportunities, tourism, food security, the retail industry
and even the mining industry. Such an impact is also not restricted to the Tzaneen Local
Municipality.
In order to control the land reform process, the government should involve the private sector in
the land reform process. The moment this happens, the skills and experience locked in the
private sector are transferred to the government for the benefit of all people involved in and
influenced by the land reform process. An Integrated Land Reform Action Forum (ILRAF) must be established that manages the land
reform process on national, provincial and local level. This ILRAF has to fulfil much the same
purpose as the former Joint Monitoring Committees (JMCs) accomplished.
The ILRAF must consist of all role-players within the land reform process. These include,
national, provincial and local government officials, commercial farmers, key role-players from
the private sector, farm worker representatives, Agri-SA, professionals such as town and
regional planners and transfer attorneys, farmers? associations, commercial banks and the
media to ensure transparency.
In order to correct past mistakes and to ensure that the next five years of the land reform
process goes off without a hitch, it is important to involve all role-players and ensure
transparency throughout all decision-making processes.
Key Terms: Land Reform; Agri-village; Area Based Planning; Land Restitution; Land
Redistribution; Land Tenure Reform; Greater Tzaneen Municipality; Willing buyer-willing seller;
Spatial Development Framework; Integrated Development Plan. / Thesis (M.Art. et Scien. (Town and Regional Planning))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2010.
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An Ecological and floristic account of the vegetation of Westfalia estate on the Northeastern-Transvaal escarpmentScheepers, John Christopher January 1966 (has links)
No abstract available. / Dissertation (MSc)--University of Pretoria, 1966. / gm2014 / Plant Science / Unrestricted
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