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The Municipality of Walvis Bay (The Proponent) proposes to establish the townships to be known as Meersig Extensions 3 and 4, Walvis Bay. The proposed development includes the creation of predominantly residential erven, streets and installation of bulk services within the proposed townships.

The Municipality of Walvis Bay (The Proponent) proposes to establish the townships to be known as Kuisebmond Extensions 14 and 15, Walvis Bay. The proposed development includes the creation of predominantly residential erven, a cemetery, streets and installation of bulk services within the proposed townships.

The Municipality of Walvis Bay (The Proponent) proposes to establish a township on Portion A of the Remainder of Farm 38, Walvis Bay. The proposed development includes the creation of streets and installation of bulk services within the proposed townships.

The Municipality of Walvis Bay (The Proponent) proposes to establish the townships to be known as Narraville Extensions 17, 18 and 19, Walvis Bay. The proposed development includes the creation of predominantly residential erven, streets and installation of bulk services within the proposed townships.

Namibia Wildlife Resorts (NWR) is a state-owned enterprise, mandated to run the tourism facilities within the protected areas of Namibia. NWR has several operations across the country which are owned and managed by NWR. The majority of the facilities were constructed prior to the commencement of the Environmental Management Act (EMA) (7 of 2007). As such, Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA) were never conducted for these facilities. However, the facilities are still required to comply with the provisions of the EMA and its regulations.

Namibia Wildlife Resorts (NWR) is a state-owned enterprise, mandated to run the tourism facilities within the protected areas of Namibia. NWR has several operations across the country which are owned and managed by NWR. The majority of the facilities were constructed prior to the commencement of the Environmental Management Act (EMA) (7 of 2007). As such, Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA) were never conducted for these facilities. However, the facilities are still required to comply with the provisions of the EMA and its regulations.

Namibia Wildlife Resorts (NWR) is a state-owned enterprise, mandated to run the tourism facilities within the protected areas of Namibia. NWR has several operations across the country which are owned and managed by NWR. The majority of the facilities were constructed prior to the commencement of the Environmental Management Act (EMA) (7 of 2007). As such, Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA) were never conducted for these facilities. However, the facilities are still required to comply with the provisions of the EMA and its regulations.

Namibia Wildlife Resorts (NWR) is a state-owned enterprise, mandated to run the tourism facilities within the protected areas of Namibia. NWR has several operations across the country which are owned and managed by NWR. The majority of the facilities were constructed prior to the commencement of the Environmental Management Act (EMA) (7 of 2007). As such, Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA) were never conducted for these facilities. However, the facilities are still required to comply with the provisions of the EMA and its regulations.

Namibia Wildlife Resorts (NWR) is a state-owned enterprise, mandated to run the tourism facilities within the protected areas of Namibia. NWR has several operations across the country which are owned and managed by NWR. The majority of the facilities were constructed prior to the commencement of the Environmental Management Act (EMA) (7 of 2007). As such, Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA) were never conducted for these facilities. However, the facilities are still required to comply with the provisions of the EMA and its regulations.

Namibia Wildlife Resorts (NWR) is a state-owned enterprise, mandated to run the tourism facilities within the protected areas of Namibia. NWR has several operations across the country which are owned and managed by NWR. The majority of the facilities were constructed prior to the commencement of the Environmental Management Act (EMA) (7 of 2007). As such, Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA) were never conducted for these facilities. However, the facilities are still required to comply with the provisions of the EMA and its regulations.

The scope of this project is limited to obtaining an Environmental Clearance Certificate for Environmental Clearance Certificate Renewal for the Osona Village Master Plan: comprising the Township Establishments of Osona Village, creation of street, subdivision of erven and installation of bulk services in Okahandja, Otjozondjupa Region. Preferred Land Development Holdings (Pty) Ltd applied for an Environmental Clearance Certificate (ECC) for the Osona Village Master Plan in 2018. The Environmental Assessment (EA) for the proposed development was conducted by Africa Planning Forum in 2018.

The Omuthiya Town Council (The Proponent) proposes to formalize the Township Establishment, creating of street infrastructure and installation of bulk services for Omadhiya Proper and Omadhiya Extension 1, Omuthiya to be located on Portions A and B of the Farm Omuthiya Townlands No 1013, respectively. The proposed development aims to make available a total of 689 erven of which approximately 556 will be residential erven. The development thus aims to aid in addressing the need for residential erven within the town.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

The environmental clearance certificate is for: The Environmental Management Act (Act 7 of 2007) is the regulating legislation that governs all activities that may have a potentially detrimental effect on the receiving environment. Under the Act, development of all "communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables", is among the listed activities that cannot be undertaken without an environmental clearance certificate.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity 10.1 (g) Infrastructure: The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity10.1 (g) (Infrastructure) The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity10.1 (g) (Infrastructure) The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity10.1 (g) (Infrastructure) The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity10.1 (g) (Infrastructure) The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Activity10.1 (g) (Infrastructure) The construction of communication networks including towers, telecommunication and marine telecommunication lines and cables.

Erf 688 in Extension 1 of Ndama in Rundu has been proposed for rezoning from being a public open space to business for the purpose of developing a shopping centre. Planet Rose Properties proposes to subdivide the erf into two parts, where Portion A (±4 800 m²) will be developed as a business area. The remainder of the erf, approximately 900 m², in size will remain Public Open Space (see proposed site layout in the Background Information Document (BID)). During construction phase, certain areas of the project site will be levelled in order to setup the site infrastructure.