Democratic Alliance : Drakenstein 2

DA welcomes adoption of Smart Lockdown plan
by John Steenhuisen MP - Leader of the Democratic Alliance


Date: 23 April 2020
Release: Immediate

The DA welcomes the announcement by President Ramaphosa to control the spread of the coronavirus going forward by adopting what we have called a “Smart Lockdown” model.

This phased, risk-adjusted model, whereby restrictions are lifted as and when the data suggests it is safe, is critical to protecting precious jobs and ensuring that the livelihood of millions of South Africans is saved. The DA has called for precisely this approach in our Smart Lockdown Plan, released ten days ago. It is encouraging that we are able to cooperate in this way, and to know that we are on the same page as we face this daunting challenge.

And while we welcome this announcement, we await further details of how this model will affect the various sectors of our economy and society before we make further comments. It is important to establish absolute certainty around this new phased approach, and so the details must be clear and unambiguous. We cannot have the issue muddied by conflicting statements from various ministers.

What is also crucial is that any such a phased lifting of lockdown restrictions is accompanied by both a massive increase in testing, tracing and tracking, and the publishing of detailed and reliable data on a range of Covid-19 information which must include localised breakdowns of testing data, infection and mortality data and healthcare data such as ICU beds, ventilator availability and PPE stocks.

Without such transparent data in the public domain, it is impossible to know when, where and to what extent restrictions on activities are necessary. Sharing this data with the media and public is also critical to maintaining support and ensuring compliance with ongoing Covid-19 measures.

This regular data release must also cover all aspects of the economic stimulus plan, including lists of businesses applying for and receiving SMME relief, employees receiving TERS relief, details of UIF payments and details of both Covid Grant payments and Unemployment Grant payments.

The DA shared with President Ramaphosa today a detailed breakdown of the data required, as well as our latest proposals for the immediate lifting of certain restrictions.

We have long maintained that the only way to move out of a hard lockdown is to make up for whatever benefits we were getting from this lockdown with equally effective smart interventions. The better we are at implementing these smart interventions – such as increased testing & tracing, good hand hygiene and effective social distancing protocols for all sectors and business types – the less we have to rely on a paralysing lockdown.

We welcome the requirement for the wearing of facemasks on public transport and the call for them to be worn in all public areas. We reiterate our call for reusable cloth masks to be given out free to those who cannot afford them. It has been proven that wearing a cloth facemask is an extremely effective way of slowing down the spread of the virus, and it is relatively inexpensive, given the massive costs of the other interventions. We have calculated that to supply three cloth masks to 40 million South Africans who cannot afford their own would cost around R600 million, which would be money well spent. We urge the President to make this an integral part of the strategy going forward.

We also reiterate our call for certain restrictions to be lifted immediately. All stores selling essential items should be permitted to sell ALL items in their stores, including electronics, stationary, books, beauty products and ci******es. Stores selling non-essential items should be allowed to open immediately for purposes of fulfilling delivery orders only. Similarly, restaurants and fast food outlets should be able to open their kitchens for home delivery. All e-commerce stores should be allowed to operate.

What is also urgently required, if we are to see an additional 73,000 SANDF members to be deployed on our streets, is a body of Parliamentary oversight to guard against overreach and abuse of power. We urge the Speaker of Parliament to immediately agree to our request for the formation of an ad-hoc committee to this effect.

And finally, the most important aspect of any Covid-19 strategy is one already mentioned by the President in his address on Tuesday evening: The economic reforms that must follow this lockdown period. If we don’t urgently fix the underlying structural defects in our economy – including SOE reform, labour legislation reform and energy sector reform – and if we don’t walk away from proposed destructive policies such as Expropriation Without Compensation, the NHI and asset prescription, we will not survive this crisis with our economy intact.

The DA supports the efforts of President Ramaphosa to combat the spread of the virus and to bring economic relief to those affected. And we will most certainly support him in instituting the much-needed economic reforms that will ensure that South Africa emerges from this crisis with the best fighting chance.

DA-led Drakenstein Municipality joining forces with local organisations to provide food for communities in need



By Wendy Philander & Andricus Van Der Westhuizen – Constituency Heads for Drakenstein Municiaplity, Western Cape



Date: 22 April 2020

Release: Immediate



Given the rising food dependency across our nation as an unintended result of the COVID-19 lockdown, the DA-led Drakenstein municipality assembled a task team to find ways in which we, as a caring government, closest to the people, could play a role in providing food relief to those in need.

Last week senior members of our food security task team communicated on local radio stations, and explained the rolling-out of the food security program. We are proud of this caring initiative, and to share this relief program with the community at large.

We as the Democratic Alliance (DA) are very pleased to see that over 25 000 children were provided with meals between 8 and 17 April 2020 in the school feeding scheme run by the Provincial Department of Education. It is also heartening to see that since the lockdown began we, in partnership with the Department of Social Development, provided over 7 000 meals to various local facilities that are currently used as homeless shelters.

However, a concern is that the wider national program by various agencies to provide food relief is beyond the control of the municipality. These programs have not yet fully come into effect, and the expectations that have been created have not been met. We are also greatly aggrieved by individuals who exploit the most vulnerable in our society for their own personal gains. Times are tough and uncertain, and many people are suffering as a result of the current situation. Our main aim as a collective must be to assist those in need and prioritize their well-being.

Furthermore, we strongly condemn the acts of those responsible for spreading fake news, whose main aim is to settle political scores, and do not have the interest of the vulnerable at heart. We can assure the community of Drakenstein that we are doing the best we can under the circumstances and we will go above and beyond to ensure that we get through this crisis together. We extend a hand to all individuals and organizations that want to work with us towards the betterment of all communities of the Drakenstein municipality.

We are happy to announce that the work done by the task team has resulted in creating valuable partnerships with over 200 NGOs across the municipality. While Drakenstein will not distribute food parcels directly as a municipality, we will support the wonderful work NGOs are doing in the area. By working with these organisations we will support over 20 000 people with much-needed food parcels via our NGO network.

For example, a drive-through donation point has been set up at the Paarl Fire and Rescue Department, where any resident can make donations. From here the donations are taken to the relevant NGOs who distribute it to households in need. It is important to note that fake news has been doing the rounds claiming that councillors are directly receiving and distributing food hampers - this is a blatant lie.

The Drakenstein Municipality follows a specific process where those who are in need of assistance can contact their local councillor, who will take down all their information and requests. The councillor will then liaise with the municipal task team who verifies the information and refers the request to local NGOs or organisations who will see to it that the particular household is taken care of. This measure will ensure that those eligible will receive relief and that no “double-dipping” takes place. The need is great in Drakenstein, and we will operate in a fair and transparent manner. We also trust our partners who operate in the same manner.

Furthermore, we can also confirm that the existing eleven municipal soup kitchens operating across the area, are still functioning and providing food for the poor and vulnerable on a daily basis.

Right now the need for food is a primary concern for many families and we as the DA instructed the task team to ensure that all beneficiaries are monitored and coordinated in order to ensure those in need receive relief during this time. Working with the NGOs, the aim is to support those residents who have no other source of assistance.

The Drakenstein Food Aid Program adds to the eleven local soup kitchens, the School Feeding Scheme, the Department of Social Development’s food hamper project, the SASSA Relief of Distress program, and our various faith-based and local community organizations’ efforts.

At this point we as the DA-led Drakenstein Municipality want to express our gratitude to the many individuals and organisations who are graciously giving their time and resources to this worthy cause. We receive stories of small acts of kindness on a daily basis, and it warms our hearts to see the love and compassion our community has for each other. During this time we need to strengthen each other’s hands - we are in this together.

As a community we must pull together to assist those who need our help. Whether the lockdown is lifted in the coming weeks or not, the effects of COVID-19 will still impact our lives for some time to come.

We must stand together to overcome this pandemic. Let us work together to weave a safety net for those that need it the most.

Media Enquiries:



Wendy Philander

Constituency Head, Drakenstein

076 528 1211



Andricus Van Der Westhuizen

Constitency Head, Drakenstein

082 372 3163



Melt Botes

Provincial Communications Coordinator

0824310068

𝗙𝗮𝗸𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄𝘀 𝗔𝗹𝗲𝗿𝘁!!!

A supposed message by the Head of Trauma at Groote Schuur Hospital doing the rounds on WhatsApp is 𝘂𝗻𝘁𝗿𝘂𝗲!

visit 𝘄𝘄𝘄.𝘄𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗰𝗮𝗽𝗲.𝗴𝗼𝘃.𝘇𝗮/𝗰𝗼𝗿𝗼𝗻𝗮𝘃𝗶𝗿𝘂𝘀 for 𝘃𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗳𝗶𝗲𝗱 & 𝘂𝗽𝗱𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗱 𝗶𝗻𝗳𝗼𝗿𝗺𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻.

There has never been a greater time of need for goodwill and selflessness than now as the world battles with the Coronavirus pandemic.

Ramadan Mubarak to all our Muslim brothers and sisters.

May Ramadan inspire you and provide you with the strength to overcome every challenge.

DA calls on SASSA to provide public with urgent update on R350 Covid-19 unemployment grant by Bridget Masango MP - DA Shadow Minister of Social Development

Date: 23 April 2020
Release: Immediate

The Democratic Alliance (DA) calls on the Department of Social Development (DSD) and the South African Social Security Agency (SASSA) to urgently provide the public with clarity on the special Covid-19 Social Relief of Distress grant of R350.

Since President Cyril Ramaphosa’s announcement on Tuesday, millions of South Africans are still in the dark about the full details of this grant. While we understand the enormous pressure and capacity constraints SASSA is currently working under, we must equally be alive to the desperation and need that is currently facing our communities.
The DA calls on SASSA and the DSD to provide clarity on the following matters:

The application process – will there be a dedicated phone number or email address for applicants to use?

Will SASSA re-open and capacitate its offices to meet the influx in applications?

What are the criteria for unemployed individuals to apply for the grant?

How long will the application process take to finalise?

What will the payment process look like?

Will applicants need a bank account?

Will funds be paid out in cash or in the form of food vouchers?

The DA has received numerous requests from the public on how they can apply and access the special grant. It is, therefore, critical that SASSA utilizes its channels to provide the public will all the relevant information they need.

The DA welcomes this much-needed relief for those who have lost their livelihoods due to the pandemic as it will go a long way in addressing the rise in hunger and food scarcity in the country. However, the public needs urgent clarification on what the application process will entail in order to ensure that those who desperately need this assistance will not wait any longer for relief.

Media Enquiries
Bridget Masango MP
DA Shadow Minister of Social Development082 761 2480

Marshallé Frederiks
Acting Manager: National Press Office081 834 0792

Premier Allan Winde

Media Release: Update on the coronavirus | 22 April 2020

As of 17h00 on 21 April, the Western Cape has recorded 1068 confirmed cases of COVID-19 infection.

Total confirmed COVID-19 cases 1068
Total recoveries 229
Total deaths 22
Total active cases (currently infected patients) 817
Patients in hospital 43 of which are 19 in ICU
Total tests conducted 20268

Sub Districts Cape Town Metro:
Western 266
Southern 170
Northern 44
Tygerberg 93
Eastern 86
Klipfontein 65
Mitchells Plain 65
Khayelitsha 67
Total 856

Sub Districts Non-Metro:
Garden Route Bitou 5
Garden Route Knysna 14
Garden Route George 14
Garden Route Hessequa 5
Garden Route Mossel Bay 19
Garden Route Oudtshoorn 3
Cape Winelands Stellenbosch 15
Cape Winelands Drakenstein 10
Cape Winelands Breede Valley 17
Cape Winelands Langeberg 1
Cape Winelands Witzenberg 35
Overberg Overstrand 11
Overberg Theewaterskloof 1
West Coast Saldanha Bay Municipality 3
West Coast Matzikama 1
West Coast Swartland 5


Unallocated: 53

Data notes:
*Going forward, the data will be reported as at 17h00 on the previous day, rather than at midnight in order to allow more time to prepare the daily reports.
The Western Cape also recorded five new deaths yesterday. These include three men, aged 43, 49 and 79 and two women, aged 54 and 95 respectively. We send our condolences to all of their loved ones at this time.

Healthcare response:

The Western Cape has now officially recorded over 1000 COVID-19 infections since the first case was detected on 11 March. As the Western Cape Government and the Department of Health work around the clock to ensure that we are prepared for the peak of infection, every single resident has a role to play in stopping the spread. Hand washing, hygiene measures, keeping a physical distance of 1.5 metres and wearing a clean, cloth mask out in public are simple things we can all do that will ultimately pay huge dividends and help us to save lives.

The province has now also recorded its 20 000th test for COVID-19. Screening and testing are among the tools we can use to fight this pandemic, showing us where we need to concentrate our efforts. We thank all of those who have gone to get screened or tested, as well as the thousands of doctors, nurses and community health care workers who are part of our community screening and testing efforts.

We are however deeply concerned that the screening and testing teams continue to come under attack in communities. These teams are vital in our response to COVID-19 and any attack on them hinders our ability to respond effectively to this pandemic.

The Western Cape Government’s scenario planning shows that at its peak, the province expects approximately 80 000 people to be infected and symptomatic. About 90% of these will recover at home but we still anticipate a shortfall of 1000 beds in acute and 750 beds in critical care. We are planning field hospitals to account for the need for acute beds, but even in the best-case scenario and with private beds, we will have a shortfall in critical care beds, which is driven by a shortage in critical care nurses.

This is why it is so important that every person continues to play their part in flattening the curve, so that our healthcare system can manage with the increase in Covid-19 patients. Every single person has a role to play.

Comment from Health Minister, Nomafrench Mbombo:

In flattening the curve, we need your cooperation, government cannot do this alone. I cannot emphasize this enough, stay at home and leave your house only when necessary. When you enter a clinic, hospital, shop, office, petrol station, bus, or taxi or any other place there there are people, rub our hands with an alcohol-based hand-sanitizer and make sure that you keep distance between yourself and anyone else.

It's the little things we do that will ensure we succeed in flattening this curve.

Response to President Cyril Ramaphosa’s announcements:
Last night, President Cyril Ramaphosa announced a R500 billion package of COVID-19 relief, including R20 billion towards the healthcare response and humanitarian relief including increases in the values of social grants, tax relief and support for businesses.

The COVID-19 pandemic has already resulted in huge economic pressure being placed on people across the country. As a result, we have seen a drastic increase in the number of families in the province who are unable to afford basic necessities like food and electricity.

The R200 billion loan scheme with the major banks will also allow companies in distress to continue to pay salaries and cover operational costs, thereby further helping to protect jobs.

We welcome these efforts to support our economy and vulnerable communities; but we also now need much more detail on how this will be executed going forward.

Today, the Western Cape cabinet also received a briefing from the Solidarity Fund, regarding their humanitarian and medical response across the country. The Solidarity Fund has been working with our disaster management teams in line with our efforts to map all the relief currently being offered in the province. We need a coordinated humanitarian relief approach so that no vulnerable person is left behind. We welcome their efforts to roll out relief quickly to those who need it most and we look forward to working together with them going forward.

Looting:

Over the past few days, we have seen an increased number of incidents of looting and public violence. We are facing a major humanitarian crisis across South Africa, as the impact of the lock-down hits vulnerable people. This worries me tremendously, and we have taken a number of steps to help as much as possible. Thousands of NGOs and community based organisations are doing the same.

However, I must be crystal clear: breaking the law will not be tolerated.

Looting is criminal, and the stealing of food parcels, must be condemned in the strongest possible terms. We are already under extreme pressure to provide food and assistance to people, and criminal acts place even further pressure on us. Beyond this however, these thefts are hurting the poor and the hungry, who rely on those food parcels for their survival.

Parliamentary processes and oversight:

This week, the Western Cape Provincial Parliament will hold two virtual sittings- a meeting of the Ad Hoc Committee this afternoon where I, together with Minister Nomafrench Mbombo will be presenting the Western Cape Government’s response to COVID-19, as well as questions to the Premier on Thursday afternoon.

I welcome the efforts by the WCPP to provide transparent oversight and for upholding our democratic principals at this time.

DA calls on Government to avail R1 billion in additional funding towards food relief
by Bridget Masango MP - DA Shadow Minister of Social Development

Date: 21 April 2020
Release: Immediate

The Democratic Alliance (DA) calls on Finance Minister, Tito Mboweni, to avail R1 billion in additional funding towards mitigating the increasing levels of hunger across the country due to the Covid-19 lockdown.

We are calling on Government to release an additional R1 billion in the form of direct cash payments to the needy or in the form of food vouchers. This would be in addition to the DA’s call for a R 1000 grant top-up for all grant recipients for three months.

The extension of the lockdown has left many households cash-strapped and uncertain about where the next meal will come from. Food vouchers or additional cash in hand could be the difference between a family going hungry or not.

The majority of households across the country have, for the past 25 days since the start of the lockdown, not been able to access any wages. This has resulted in increased levels of social discontent as millions of South Africans face the very real possibility of starvation.

The food crisis has been further aggravated by allegations that some ANC councillors in Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, Eastern Cape, North-West, Free State, Northern Cape, Mpumalanga and Limpopo have looted food parcels and in some cases prevented food parcels from reaching opposition-wards.

We are disgusted by this inhumane and deplorable behaviour and reiterate our call for the South African Social Security Agency (SASSA) to investigate the matter.

The DA is of the view that councillors and politicians in general, should not be involved in the distribution of food parcels, cash payments or distribution of food vouchers as it creates ripe conditions for looting and political abuse.

The Department of Social Development is mandated to provide social relief during a disaster and the management and distribution of this relief is the responsibility of SASSA. However, National Government’s measures to mitigate a food crisis are wholly inadequate primarily due to capacity constraints, corruption and a lack of funding.

This has resulted in local governments, having to fill the gap left by National Government despite their limited mandates and lack of funding. In DA-led governments across the country, authorities have partnered with local NGO’s, organisations, private donors, farmers and businesses to ensure food relief flows to the most vulnerable communities. We commend these governments for their interventions.

Media Enquiries

Bridget Masango MP
DA Shadow Minister of Social Development
082 761 2480

Marshallé Frederiks
Acting Manager: National Press Office
081 834 0792

MEDIA RELEASE BY Sharna Fernandez
WESTERN CAPE MINISTER OF Social Development
Date: 19 April 2020
Release: immediately

Support for victims of abuse remains our priority during the lockdown

The Western Cape Department of Social Development (DSD) continues to provide support for victims of abuse during the lockdown.

“While our country is in a period of lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus, for some, isolating at home presents additional risks.

Sadly, women and children who suffer at the hands of an abuser are required to stay at home and are unable to safely call for help undetected,” said Minister Sharna Fernandez.

Minister Fernandez continued that “during the first two weeks of the national lockdown, there have been 12 more cases referred to the provincial department, by the national call centre, compared to the total number of cases referred to us during the first three months of the year. This is a serious cause for concern.”

Between the 1st of January and the 26th of March 2020, the national call centre referred 29 cases of gender-based violence to the Department of Social Development in the Western Cape.

Between the 27th of March and the 14th of April 2020, the national call centre referred 41 cases to the Department of Social Development in the Western Cape.

DSD continues to offer trauma counselling services for women and children, aimed at treating the symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, emotional blunting and desensitisation to violence.

What other support is available to victims of abuse through the Department of Social Development:

The department's Victim Empowerment Programme (VEP), renders services to victims of crime and violence, through the provision of shelter services and psychosocial support.

1. Four shelters have been identified as Stage 1 shelters to admit at-risk victims of crime and violence. This will happen following a referral from a social worker with safety risk assessment, or a SAPS referral.
2. After the initial 14 days, clients will be transferred from a Stage 1 shelter to a Stage 2 shelter with the assistance of SAPS.

Stage 2 shelter accommodation

1. After the initial 14 days, victims will be transferred to a stage 2 shelter.
2. Stage 2 shelters may not admit new intakes directly except new victims who are referred by stage 1 shelters and have completed their 14-day stay.
3. The Provincial Department of Health assists with medical screening and medical needs of victims.

Funded Social Service organisations

1. All social workers of funded social service organisations are on stand-by to provide psychosocial support services to victims of crime and violence.
2. Psychosocial support continues at Thuthuzela Care Centres.

How women and children can stay safe during the lockdown:

The Western Cape Women’s Shelter Movement (WSM) has provided the following advice for developing a personalised and practical safety plan.

While every situation is unique, these steps are meant to help you think of actions that work for your own situation:

o Be prepared: Have emergency helpline numbers/numbers of organisations at hand (such as those listed below).

o Reaching out: Do you have a friend, colleague, family member or local organization that you trust and can call on for support/help? If so, make contact with that trusted person/organisation and let them know that you may need help during this time. Secure their support to do so. If they are not comfortable, reach out to others. Delete the WhatsApp/SMS if the abuser regularly accesses or has access to your phone.

o Signaling for help: Create a code word with your trust person/group so that people are aware when you are needing help. If you have children, and they are old enough to understand, discuss this plan with them too.

o Planning to leave: Pack a bag. If you have children, include items for them too. Items to pack include your documents (ID, Passport, Children’s Birth Certificates, marriage certificate, protection order etc), medication, spare cellphone if you have one, money/bank cards, change of clothing, toiletries, small toys/teddy bear for children and anything else that is important to you.

o Legally speaking: Ensure that you have copies or have taken photographs on your phone of any important documents in case you are not able to get hold of the documents before you leave. This includes a protection order if you have one.

o Leaving: Know ahead of time where you want to go to. This could be to a friend or family member’s house (but, let them know beforehand, if possible), a shelter, a hospital or a police station. Police officers can refer you to shelter too. If you cannot leave on your own, please contact any of the help numbers for assistance.

o Staying safe: Apply for a protection order if you don’t have one already. Shelters can assist as well as organisations like Mosaic. Magistrates courts also remain open during this time

Should you suspect any incidences of abuse and/or human trafficking, you may also report it by contacting:

o Western Cape Women’s Shelter Movement: 082 903 8739
o Gender-Based Violence Command Centre: 0800 428 428
o Email: [email protected]
o Police: 10111
o Childline: 0861 322 322
o South African National Human Trafficking Hotline: 0800 222 777
o Child Welfare SA: 0861 424 453
🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦

Reality...it begins with your own. Please stay at home.

[UPDATED]

The total number of confirmed Covid-19 cases in SA is now 2 605.

Fatalities: 48
Recoveries: 903
Tests conducted: 95 060

Our thoughts are with those infected and affected by this virus.

Let's take all precautionary actions to combat and defeat Covid-19 together! 💙🇿🇦

Please use your Police Station in your area, until further notice.

10111 CONTROL ROOM iS NOT IN SERVICE TONIGHT . IF U NEED SAPS . CONTACT THE RESPECTED POLICE STATIONS FOR ASSISTANCE.

*UPDATED LIST SAPS STATIONS*

Cape Town Internat Airport (Phone: 021-9272900/2 Fax: 021-9348619)

Albertinia (Phone: 028-7358046/7 Fax: 028-7351938)

Ashton (Phone: 023-6158120/32 Fax: 023-6158124)

Athlone (Phone: 021-6979255/66 Fax: 021-6969777)

Atlantis (Phone: 021-5718500/15 Fax: 021-5718567/8)

Barrydale (Phone: 028-5721001 Fax: 028-5721018)

Beaufort West (Phone: 023-4148826/8820/21 Fax: 023-4148842)

Bekkersdal (Phone: 0117551815 Fax: undefined)

Belhar (Phone: 021-9538100/8114 Fax: 021-9538105)

Bellville (Phone: 021-9183002/12/14 Fax: 021-9183084)

Bellville South (Phone: 021-9501306/7/9 Fax: 021-9512558)

Bishop Lavis (Phone: 021-9359801/9802/9803 Fax: 021-9359831)

Bonnievale (Phone: 023-6168060/62 Fax: 023-6168080)

Bothasig (Phone: 021-5599400/7/22 Fax: 021-5597568)

Brackenfell (Phone: 021-9805700/29/37 Fax: 021-9828756)

Bredasdorp (Phone: 028-4255400
Fax: 028-4241676)

Caledon
(Phone: 028 2143906/28/29 Fax: 028-2143939)

Calitzdorp (Phone: 044-2133320/8800/11 Fax: 044-2133387)

Camps Bay (Phone: 021-4378150/1/3 Fax: 021-4386259)

Cape Town Central (Phone: 021-4678001/02/06/07 Fax: 021-4678074)

Ceres (Phone: 023-3168616/8624/8600 Fax: 023-3168618)

Citrusdal (Phone: 022-9218400/06 Fax: 022-9212129)

Clanwilliam (Phone: 027-4828181/84 Fax: 027-4828195)

Claremont (Phone: 021-6572243/50/51 Fax: 021-6745534)

Cloetesville (Phone: 021-8885940/47 Fax: 021-8885950)

Conville (Phone: 044-8033300/5 Fax: 044-8033338)

Da Gamaskop (Phone: 044-6062264/2201/07 Fax: 044-6932866)

Darling (Phone: 022-492/2666/2314 Fax: 022-4923198)

De Doorns (Phone: 023-3564020/1 Fax: 023-3564038)

De Rust (Phone: 044-2412050 Fax: 044-2412184)

Delft (Phone: 021-9549000/62/63/64 Fax: 021-9541816)

Dieprivier (Phone: 021-7107388/7300 Fax: 021-7155858)

Doring Bay (Phone: 027-2151021/6 Fax: 027-2151320)

Durbanville (Phone: 021-9703801/11/12/31 Fax: 021-9764472)

Dysselsdorp (Phone: 044-2518400/11/12 Fax: 044-2516338)

Eendekuil (Phone: 022-9421600 Fax: 022-9421023)

Elands Bay (Phone: 022-9728000/4 Fax: 022-9721666)

Elsies River (Phone: 021-9281400/63 Fax: 021-9330333)

Fish Hoek (Phone: 021-7842720/22/28 Fax: 021-7871457)

Franschhoek (Phone: 021-8768061 Fax: 021-8768078)

Gans Bay (Phone: 028-3840201 Fax: 028-3841448)

Genadendal (Phone: 028-2511000/5 Fax: 028-2518162)

George (Phone: 044-8034743/4744 Fax: 044-8034706)

Goodwood (Phone: 021-5924430 Fax: 021-5924479)

Gordons Bay (Phone: 021-8562677/1207 Fax: 021-8563484)

Graafwater (Phone: 027-4221122/1513 Fax: 027-4227766)

Grabouw (Phone: 021-8597707/19/26 Fax: 021-8591109)

Grassy Park (Phone: 021-7003900/02/03/30 Fax: 021-7069464)

Groot Brakrivier (Phone: 044-6208305/6/7 Fax: 044-6203031)

Groot Drakenstein (Phone: 021-8748000/2 Fax: 021-8741766)

Gugulethu (Phone: 021-6842311/20/22/23/4 Fax: 021-6842306)

Harare (Phone: 021-3639034/9035 Fax: 021-3639096)

Heidelberg (Phone: 028-7221910/8227 Fax: 028-7222925)

Hermanus (Phone: 028-3138503/6/22 Fax: 028-3138527)

Hopefield (Phone: 022-7238000/9 Fax: 022-7230021)

Hout Bay (Phone: 021-7919300 Fax: 021-7918661)

Kensington (Phone: 021-5947021/26/7/8 Fax: 021-5935249)

Khayelitsha (Phone: 021-3602363/75/6 Fax: 021-3602391)

Kirstenhof (Phone: 021-7012426/1536 Fax: 021-7019445)

Klapmuts (Phone: 021-8758000/10 Fax: 021-8755595)

Klawer (Phone: 027-2168060/1 Fax: 027-2161305)

Kleinmond (Phone: 028-2718202/15/19 Fax: 028-2714219)

Kleinvlei (Phone: 021-9028300/07 Fax: 021-9028301/16)

Knysna (Phone: 044-3026600/2/14 Fax: 044-3026612)

Kraaifontein (Phone: 021-9805516/5533 Fax: 021-9805545)

Kuilsrivier (Phone: 021-9002824/51 Fax: 021-9032809)

Kwanokuthula (Phone: 044-5014200 Fax: 044-5332173)

Kwanonqaba (Phone: 044-6065600/11 Fax: 044-6933264)

Laaiplek (Phone: 022-7838020/8025 Fax: 022-7838031)

Ladismith (Phone: 028-5518100/06 Fax: 028-5518119)

Laingsburg (Phone: 023-5518200 Fax: 023-5518210)

Lambertsbaai (Phone: 027-4328260/63 Fax: 027-4328263)

Langa (Phone: 021-6958000 Fax: 021-6958004)

Langebaan (Phone: 022-7075140/2/3 Fax: 022-7721603)

Lansdowne (Phone: 021-7009000/9043/9045 Fax: 021-7009020)

Leeu-Gamka (Phone: 023-5218000/1 Fax: 023-5218007)

Lingelethu West (Phone: 021-3602266/7/8 Fax: 021-3614187)

Lutzville (Phone: 027-2174000/5 Fax: 027-2171384)

Lwandle (Phone: 02 18452060/1 Fax: 021-8452077)

Macassar (Phone: 021-8577100/7110 Fax: 021-8570244)

Maitland (Phone: 021-5069414/9415 Fax: 021-5069451)

Malmesbury (Phone: 022-4827500/7/35 Fax: 022-4827510)

Manenberg (Phone: 021-6999420/55/65 Fax: 021-6999460)

Mbekweni (Phone: 021-8689901/9900 Fax: 021-8683601)

Mcgregor (Phone: 023-6258000/2 Fax: 023-6251689)

Melkbosstrand (Phone: 021-5538200/33 Fax: 021-5538221)

Mfuleni (Phone: 021-9099500/9540 Fax: 021-9099566)

Milnerton (Phone: 021-5283800/01 Fax: 021-5283823)

Mitchells Plain (Phone: 021-3701600/1755 Fax: 021-3701783/31)

Montagu (Phone: 023-6148300/09 Fax: 023-6148315)

Moorreesburg (Phone: 022-4338660/1/80 Fax: 022-4338677)

Mossel Bay (Phone: 044-6062804/5 Fax: 044-6911779)

Mowbray (Phone: 021-6809584/7/8 Fax: 021-6899072)

Muizenberg (Phone: 021-7879000/9014/9015 Fax: 021-7883709)

Murraysburg (Phone: 049-8446501 Fax: 049-8440102)

Napier (Phone: 028-4238000 Fax: 028-4233715)

Nuwerus (Phone: 027-6432011/2108 Fax: 027-6432012)

Nyanga (Phone: 021-3803302/4 Fax: 021-3861973)

Ocean View (Phone: 021-7838306/17 Fax: 021-7834444)

Oudtshoorn (Phone: 044-2039014 Fax: 044-2039155)

Paarl (Phone: 021-8074021/4229 Fax: 021-8074117)

Paarl East (Phone: 021-8775900/5908/5909 Fax: 021-8775994)

Pacaltsdorp (Phone: 044-8039106/35 Fax: 044-8780551)

Parow (Phone: 021-9297001/7037 Fax: 021-9305645)

Philadelphia (Phone: 021-9721613 Fax: 021-9721818)

Philippi (Phone: 021-6901502/4/5/7 Fax: 021-6901535)

Philippi-East (Phone: 021-3701903/2/20 Fax: 021-3701906)

Piketberg (Phone: 022-9138800/7/18 Fax: 022-9138823)

Pinelands (Phone: 021-506 2387/89/108 Fax: 021-5062114)

Plettenberg Bay (Phone: 044-5011906/7/8/13 Fax: 044-5011932)

Porterville (Phone: 022-9318700/07 Fax: 022-9318713)

Prince Alfred (Phone: 023-3133133 Fax: 023-3133572)

Prins Albert (Phone: 023-5418004/2000 Fax: 023-5418007)

Ravensmead (Phone: 021-9339000/5/6/31 Fax: 021-9328063)

Rawsonville (Phone: 023-3498300 Fax: 023-3498314)

Redelinghuys (Phone: 022-9621620 Fax: 022-9621688)

Riebeeck West (Phone: 022-4618100 Fax: 022-4612138)

Riversdale (Phone: 028-7138541/8548 Fax: 028-7138534)

Riviersonderend (Phone: 028-2618040/1 Fax: 028-2611688)

Robertson (Phone: 023-6268340/8346 Fax: 023-6268366)

Rondebosch (Phone: 021-6857345/7216/17 Fax: 021-6899073)

Saldanha (Phone: 022-7148308/33 Fax: 022-7148307)

Saron (Phone: 023-2408000/2/27/46 Fax: 023-2408001)

Sea Point (Phone: 021-4303704//18/41 Fax: 021-4398494)

Simon'S Town (Phone: 021-7868646/7/40 Fax: 021-7868650)

Somerset West (Phone: 021-8501303/1325 Fax: 021-8514177)

St Helena Bay (Phone: 022-7368060/70 Fax: 022-7361666)

Stanford (Phone: 028-3410601/0807 Fax: 028-3410245)

Steenberg (Phone: 021-7029000/22/23/40 Fax: 021-7015724)

Stellenbosch (Phone: 021-8095003/6/5109 Fax: 021-8095131)

Still Bay (Phone: 028-7546100 Fax: 028-7542800)

Strand (Phone: 021-8549101/25 Fax: 021-8549105)

Strandfontein (Phone: 021-3701501/16 Fax: 021-3701514)

Struisbaai (Phone: 028-4356440 Fax: 028-4357403)

Suurbraak (Phone: 028-5228000/1766 Fax: 028-5221740)

Swellendam (Phone: 028-5148100/8112 Fax: 028-5143050)

Table Bay Harbour (Phone: 021-4031001/2/1010 Fax: 021-4031021)

Table View (Phone: 021-5213300/05 Fax: 021-5213335)

Thembalethu (Phone: 044-8028922/8923 Fax: 044-8028936)

Touws River (Phone: 023-3588000/1849 Fax: 023-3581067)

Tulbagh (Phone: 023-2308100/1 Fax: 023-2300950)

Uniondale (Phone: 044-7526600/6610 Fax:b 044-7521004)

Vanrhynsdorp (Phone: 027-2198020/25 Fax: 027-2191637)

Villiersdorp (Phone: 028-8408001/4/14/15 Fax: 028-8401176)

Vredenburg (Phone: 022-7036442/53/4 Fax: 022-7036486)

Vredendal (Phone: 027-2013201/2/24 Fax: 027-2013269)

Wellington (Phone: 021-8648440/8472/8473 Fax: 021-8648475)

Wolseley (Phone: 023-2318000/1 Fax: 023-2311372)

Woodstock (Phone: 021-4423117/3121/3122 Fax: 021-4472404)

Worcester (Phone: 023-3488600/1/2 Fax: have 023-3486277)

Wynberg (Phone: 021-7991383/1400/2 Fax: 021-7991370)