1

APPLICATION FORM FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION

(For official use only)

File Reference Number:

NEAS Reference Number: DEA/EIA/

Date Received:

Application for authorisation in terms of the National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act No. 107 of 1998), (the Act) and the Environmental Impact Assessment Regulations, 2014 the Regulations)

PROJECT TITLE

Environmental Impact Assessment for the proposed Hotazel Solar Park near Hotazel, Northern Cape Province

Kindly note that: 1. This application form is current as of 08 December 2014. It is the responsibility of the applicant to ascertain whether subsequent versions of the form have

been published or produced by the competent authority. 2. The application must be typed within the spaces provided in the form. The sizes of the spaces provided are not necessarily indicative of the amount of

information to be provided. Spaces are provided in tabular format and will extend automatically when each space is filled with typing. 3. Where applicable black out the boxes that are not applicable in the form. 4. The use of the phrase “not applicable” in the form must be done with circumspection. Should it be done in respect of material information required by the

competent authority for assessing the application, it may result in the rejection of the application as provided for in the Regulations. 5. This application must be handed in at the offices of the relevant competent authority as determined by the Act and Regulations. 6. No faxed or e-mailed applications will be accepted. An electronic copy of the signed application form must be submitted together with two hardcopies (one of

which must contain the original signatures). 7. Unless protected by law, all information filled in on this application form will become public information on receipt by the competent authority. Any interested

and affected party should and shall be provided with the information contained in this application on request, during any stage of the application process. 8. Should a specialist report or report on a specialised process be submitted at any stage for any part of this application, the terms of reference for such report

and declaration of interest of the specialist must also be submitted. 9. Proof of payment must accompany this application. The application will not be processed without proof of payment unless one of the exclusions provided for

the Fee Regulations (Fees for consideration and processing of applications for environmental authorisations and amendments thereto Government Notice No.141, published on 28 February 2014) is applicable AND such information in section 1 of this application form has been confirmed by this Department.

Departmental Details The application must be addressed to the Chief Directorate: Integrated Environmental Authorisations at:

Postal address: Department of Environmental Affairs Attention: Director: Integrated Environmental Authorisations Private Bag X447 Pretoria 0001 Please note that this form must be copied to the relevant provincial environmental department/s.

Physical address: Department of Environmental Affairs Attention: Director: Integrated Environmental Authorisations Environment House 473 Steve Biko Road Arcadia Pretoria Queries must be addressed to the contact below: Tel: 012 399 9372 E-mail: EIAAdmin@environment.gov.za

View the Department’s website at http://www.environment.gov.za/ for the latest version of the documents.

2

1. PROOF OF PAYMENT Applicants are required to tick the appropriate box below to indicate that either proof of payment is attached or that, in the applicant’s view, an exclusion applies. Proof and a motivation for exclusions must be attached to this application form in Appendix 1. Proof of payment attached as Appendix 1 Exclusion applies An applicant is excluded from paying fees if: The activity is a community based project funded by a government grant; or The applicant is an organ of state.

TYPE OF EXCLUSION

Tick where applicable. Proper motivation must be attached to the application

The activity is a community based project funded by a government grant NA

The applicant is an organ of state NA

FEE AMOUNT Fee

Application for an environmental authorisation for which basic assessment is required in terms of the Environmental Impact Assessment Regulations

R2 000

Application for an environmental authorisation, for which S&EIR is required in terms of the Environmental Impact Assessment Regulations

R10 000

Department of Environmental Affairs’ details for the payment of application fees:

Payment Enquiries: Tel: 012 399 9119 Email: eiafee@environment.gov.za Banking details: ABSA Bank Branch code: 632005 Account number: 1044 2400 72 Current account Reference number : Reference number to be provided in the specific format indicating centre point coordinates of site in decimal degrees to 5 or 6 decimal places: latitude/longitude Proof of payment must accompany the application form: Indicate reference number below. Tax exemption status: Status: Tax exempted

Reference number: -27.231799 23.005697

2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION Please provide a detailed description of the project.

Hotazel Solar Farm 1 (Pty) Ltd proposes the construction and operation of a ≤200MW solar PV park and associated infrastructure on the Farm Hotazel Annex Langdon (F278/0), near Hotazel, in the Joe Morolong Local Municipality, in the Northern Cape Province. The project involves the following:

Alternative A1: Fixed axis PV with no storage: A 200MWac solar facility with ~250ha of PV panels on steel mountings with fixed mountings (max 5m height) and concrete footings, below ground electrical cables connecting the PV systems to the onsite collector substation and inverters. With no battery storage facility. Alternative A1 energy production will be 100% with no controlled energy release.

Alternative A2: Single axis PV with no storage: A 200MWac solar facility with ~250ha of PV panels on steel mountings with single axis tracking mechanisms (max 5m height) and concrete footings, below ground electrical cables connecting the PV systems to the onsite collector substation and inverters. Alternative A2 energy production will be ~120% with no controlled energy release.

Alternative A3: Fixed axis PV with storage: A 200MWac solar facility with ~250ha of PV panels on steel mountings with fixed mountings (max 5m height) and concrete footings and below ground electrical cables connecting the PV systems to the onsite collector substation and inverters. Alternative A3 energy production will be ~100% with up to 25% retained for controlled energy release.

Alternative A4: Single axis PV with storage: A 200MWac solar facility with ~250ha of PV panels on steel mountings with single axis tracking mechanisms (max 5m height) and concrete footings, below ground electrical cables connecting the PV systems to the onsite collector substation and inverters. Alternative A4 energy production will be ~120% with up to 25% retained for controlled energy release.

Battery storage facility: Associated with Alternatives A3 and A4 above: a ≤100MWh battery storage facility for grid storage located next to inverters, or in collector substation, or in central substation covering ≤1ha at at 8m building height (stacked containers or multi-storey building).

Alternative B1: Northern Access: A ≤3.2km long, ≥8m wide gravel access road running south from the R31 as a buffer between the mining area and solar farm.

Alternative B2: Eastern Access: A ≤1.9km long, ≥8m wide gravel access road running from the R31, west ward along the southern boundary of Annex Langdon Farm.

Service roads: ≤17km of ≤4m wide gravel service roads linking the access road and various project components and servicing the solar panel fields. Roads fitted with traffic control systems and stormwater controls as required.

Collector substation: ≤1ha collector substation to receive, convert and step up electricity from the PV facility to a grid suitable power supply. The facility will house control rooms and grid control yards for both Eskom and the Independent Power Producer.

Operations and maintenance area (near / adjacent substation): ≤1ha hectare laydown area;

Parking, reception area, offices and ablutions facilities for operational staff, security and visitors;

Workshops, storage areas for materials and spare parts; and

Central waste collection and storage area.

3

Other infrastructure: Perimeter fencing and internal security fencing and gates as required.

Access control gate and guard house on access road;

Water storage tanks or lined ponds (~160kl/day during first 3 months; ~90kl/day during rest of construction period; ~20kl/day during operation)

≤3.5km small diameter water supply pipeline connecting existing boreholes to storage.

Septic tanks and sewer lines to service ablution facilities

Temporary infrastructure: A ≤4ha construction yard and laydown area to be used for the construction period and rehabilitated afterwards.

Does the project form part of any of the Strategic Infrastructure Projects (SIPs) as described in the National Development Plan, 2011?

YES

NO

If YES, please indicate which SIPs are applicable in Appendix 2. You are also required to provide confirmation of SIP applications from the relevant sector representative which must be attached in Appendix 2. Please indicate which sector the project falls under by crossing out the relevant block in the table below: Table 1

Green economy + “Green” and energy-saving industries Greenfield transformation to urban or industrial form (including mining) Infrastructure – electricity (generation, transmission & distribution) Biodiversity or sensitive area related activities Oil and gas Mining value chain

Biofuels Potential of metal fabrication capital & transport equipment – arising from large public investments

Nuclear Boat building

Basic services (local government) – electricity and electrification Manufacturing – automotive products and components, and medium and heavy commercial vehicles

Basic services (local government) – area lighting Manufacturing – plastics, pharmaceuticals and chemicals Infrastructure – transport (ports, rail and road) Manufacturing – clothing textiles, footwear and leather Basic services (local government access roads) Forestry, paper, pulp and furniture Basic services (local government) – public transport Business process servicing Infrastructure – water (bulk and reticulation) Advanced materials Basic services (local government) – sanitation Aerospace Basic services (local government) – waste management Basic services (local government) – education Basic services (local government) water Basic services (local government) – health Agricultural value chain + agro-processing (linked to food security and food pricing imperatives)

Basic services (local government) - housing

Infrastructure – information and communication technology Basic services (local government) security of tenure Tourism + strengthening linkages between cultural industries and tourism Other Basic services (local government) – public open spaces and recreational facilities

Table 2

Does the listed activity/ies applied for form part of a larger project which is not a listed activity itself e.g. a road that is a listed activity that is needed to access a drilling site where the drilling does not constitute a listed activity.

YES NO

If indicated yes above, please provide a brief description on how the activity/ies relate to the larger project that forms part there of:

3. GENERAL INFORMATION

Applicant name: Hotazel Solar Farm 1 (Pty) Ltd

Registration number (if applicant is a company)

2010/017943/70

Trading name (if any) N/A

Responsible person name (If the applicant is a company):

Nazley Towfie

Applicant/ Responsible person ID number: 9003190234083

Responsible position, e.g. Director, CEO, etc.:

Project Development Manager

Physical address: 24th Floor Metropolitan Centre, 7 Walter Sisulu Avenue, Foreshore, Cape Town

Postal address: 24th Floor Metropolitan Centre, 7 Walter Sisulu Avenue, Foreshore, Cape Town

Postal code: 8001 Cell: -

Telephone: Work: +27 (0)21 831 6131 Fax: +27(0)21 831 6199

E-mail: nazley.towfie@juwi.co.za BBBEE status Level 4

Provincial Authority: Northern Cape Department of Environmental Affairs and Nature Conservation (DENC)

Contact person: Thulani Mthonbeni

Postal address: Private Bag X6102, Kimberley

Postal code: 8300 Cell: 072 409 2277

Telephone: 053 807 7430 Fax: 054 331 1155

E-mail: tmthonbeni@de.ncape.gov.za/ tmtho@webmail.co.za

Local municipality Joe Morolong Local Municipality

Contact person: Ms. Seneo Seleka (Environmental Officer)

Postal address: D320 Cardington Road, Churchill Village, Kuruman Or Private Bag X117, Mothibistad, 8474

Postal code: 8460 Cell: 072 740 4561

Telephone: 053 773 9300 Fax: 053 773 9350

4

E-mail: sseleka@webmail.co.za

In instances where there is more than one local authority involved, please attach a list of those local authorities with their contact details as Appendix 3.

Landowner: Dawie Fourie (Annex Langdon Farm no. 278 Portion 0)

Contact person: Dawie Fourie

Postal address: 1008 Kuruman Road, Hotazel

Postal code: 8490 Cell: 083 232 5177

Telephone: 053 74 11247 Fax:

E-mail: Hotazelmotors@gmail.com

In instances where there is more than one landowner, please attach a list of those landowners with their contact details as Appendix 4. If the applicant is not the owner or person in control of the land, proof of notice to the landowner or person in control of the land on which the activity is to be undertaken must be submitted in Appendix 4.

Identified Competent Authority to consider the application:

National Department of Environmental Affairs

Reason(s) in terms of S 24C of NEMA 1998 as amended

Renewables Project, generation of energy.

4. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PRACTITIONER (EAP) INFORMATION

EAP: Aurecon Environment and Advisory

Professional affiliation/registration: IAIA South Africa

Contact person (if different from EAP): Patrick Killick

Company: Aurecon RSA (Pty) Ltd

Physical address: Suite 201, 2nd Floor ,Bloemhof Building , 65 York St George, South Africa

Postal address: Suite 201, 2nd Floor ,Bloemhof Building , 65 York St George, South Africa

Postal code: 6530 Cell:

Telephone: Work: +27 44 8055432 Fax: +27 44 8055458

E-mail: Patrick.Killick@aurecongroup.com

If an EAP has not been appointed please ensure that an independent EAP is appointed as stipulated by Regulation 12 of GN R.982, dated December 2014, prior to the commencement of the process. The declaration of independence and the Curriculum Vitae (indicating the experience with environmental impact assessment and the relevant application processes) of the EAP must also be submitted to the Department. 5. SITE DESCRIPTION Provide a detailed description of the site involved in the application.

Province Northern Cape

District Municipality John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipality (Kgalagadi District Municipality)

Local Municipality Joe Morolong Local Municipality

Ward number(s) 4

Nearest town(s) Hotazel

Farm name(s) and number(s) Annex Langdon, Farm no. 278

Portion number(s) Portion 0

SG 21 Digit Code(s) (If there are more than 4, please attach a list with the rest of the codes as Appendix 5)

C 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 8 0 0 0 0 0

1 2 3 4 5

Are there any other applications for Environmental Authorisation on the same property? YES NO

If YES, please indicate the following:

Competent Authority

Reference Number

Project Name

Please provide details of the steps taken to ascertain this information:

6. ACTIVITIES TO BE AUTHORISED For an application for authorisation that involves more than one listed activity that, together, make up one development proposal, all the listed activities pertaining to this application must be indicated. Listed activity as described in GN R. 983, GN R. 984 and GN R.985 Description of project activity that may trigger the listed activity

Listed activities in terms of NEMA GN No. 983

GN No. 983 Activity No. 11 (i) The development of facilities or infrastructure for the transmission and distribution of electricity- (i) outside urban areas or industrial complexes with a capacity of more than 33 but less than 275 kilovolts; or

Onsite infrastructure including underground cabling or overhead lines for distribution of electricity, with a capacity of less than 275 kV, would be required to connect the proposed PV facility to the proposed onsite central 132 kV substation. The proposed facility is situated outside of the urban edge. This activity would therefore be triggered.

GN No. 983 Activity No. 24 (ii) The development of- (ii) a road with a reserve wider than 13,5 meters, or where no reserve exists where the road is wider than 8 metres;

Permanent roads outside the urban area will be required for the proposed PV facility. The width of the proposed roads including sidings will be 8 metres or wider, and this activity is thus triggered.

GN No. 983 Activity No. 28 (ii) Residential, mixed, retail, commercial, industrial or institutional developments where such land was used for agriculture or afforestation on or after 1 April 1998 and where such development: (ii) will occur outside an urban area, where the total land to be developed is bigger than 1 hectare.

The property is currently not being used for any formal agriculture. The north western corner of the property is used by the Strata-Africa Resources Pty Ltd for manganese prospecting. Historically, the land would have been used for extensive grazing, and this activity will thus be triggered.

5

Listed activities in terms of NEMA GN No. 984

GN No. 984 Activity No. 1 The development of facilities or infrastructure for the generation of electricity from a renewable resource where the electricity output is 20 megawatts or more.

The proposed PV facilities would have a generation capacity of up to 200MWac each as such this activity is triggered.

GN No. 984 Activity No. 4 The development of facilities or infrastructure, for the storage, or storage and handling of a dangerous good, where such storage occurs in containers with a combined capacity of more than 500 cubic metres.

A utility scale battery storage facility contains batteries in excess of 500 cubic metres. This activity will thus be triggered. Estimated volume up to 1120m3 of batteries.

GN No. 984 Activity No. 15 The clearance of an area of 20 hectares or more of indigenous vegetation, excluding where such clearance of indigenous vegetation is required for- (i) the undertaking of a linear activity; or (ii) maintenance purposes undertaken in accordance with a maintenance management plan.

More than 20 ha of land will be cleared. The land has not be actively farmed / grazed in many years and the vegetation has everted to a natural condition. This activity will thus be triggered.

Listed activities in terms of NEMA GN No. 985

No activities in terms of GN No. 985 have been identified. i.e. the site is not… aa) A protected area identified in terms of NEMPAA, excluding conservancies; (bb) National Protected Area Expansion Strategy Focus areas; (cc) Sensitive areas as identified in an environmental management framework as contemplated in chapter 5 of the Act and as adopted by the competent authority; (dd) Sites or areas identified in terms of an International Convention; (ee) Critical biodiversity areas as identified in systematic biodiversity plans adopted by the competent authority or in bioregional plans; (ff) Core areas in biosphere reserves; (gg) Areas within 10 kilometres from national parks or world heritage sites or 5 kilometres from any other protected area identified in terms of NEMPAA or from the core area of a biosphere reserve;

Please note that any authorisation that may result from this application will only cover activities specifically applied for. Co-ordinate points indicating the location of each listed activity must be provided with the relevant report (i.e. either BAR or EIR). Please provide a project map indicating any sensitive areas (e.g. critical biodiversity area, World Heritage Site, etc.) overlaid by the study area in Appendix 6. A project schedule, indicating the different phases and timelines of the project, must be attached as Appendix 7. 7. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Provide details of the public participation process proposed for the application as required by Regulation 41(2) of GN R .982, dated December 2014. An I&AP database will be compiled (to be developed in consultation with the local authorities). This database will list all potential and registered I&APs and stakeholders including relevant authorities, the owners and occupiers of the property on which the development is proposed, all owners and occupiers of land adjacent to the site, the relevant municipality, the applicable municipal councillors and other representatives of the affected wards. Notice of this application shall be given to all potential interested and affected parties by-

(a) notice boards will be fixed at a place conspicuous to and accessible by the public at the boundary, on the fence or along the corridor of- (i) the PV site where the activity to which the application relates is to be undertaken; and (ii) at the substations of the alternative transmission line routes;

(b) giving written notice, to-

(i) the occupiers of the site is not the owner or person in control of the site on which the activity is to be undertaken and therefor written notice was given to these landowners, see Appendix 3 (the landowners are also registered automatically as I&APs and will receive all project correspondence);

(ii) owners, persons in control of, and occupiers of land adjacent to the site where the activity is to be undertaken will be notified during the PPP and automatically registered as I&APs;

(iii) the municipal councillor of the ward 4 in which the site and transmission line alternatives is situated and any organisation of ratepayers that represent the community in the area;

(iv) the Joe Morolong Local Municipality and Kgalagadi District Municipality; (v) any organ of state having jurisdiction in respect of any aspect of the activity; and

Authority Consultation: Authority consultation represents the first stage of the PPP. Representatives from the relevant national, provincial and local departments will be consulted during Scoping. The purpose of consultation with the authorities at this stage in the process is to ensure that the authorities are aware of and understand what is being proposed, and that Aurecon has a clear understanding of what the authorities will require. In addition to DEA, consultation with the following authorities is envisaged (additional authorities may be added once more information is obtained):

• Department of Agriculture; • Department of Mineral Resources; • Northern Cape Provincial Department of Environment and Nature Conservation (DENC); • Eskom; • Department of Water and Sanitation; • Provincial and District Roads Departments; • Joe Morolong Local Municipality; • Kgalagadi District Municipality; • Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries; • Northern Cape Transport, Roads and Public Works; • Department of Transport; • South African National Roads Agency Limited (SANRAL); • Civil Aviation Authority (CAA); • South African Heritage Resources Agency; • Ngwao-Boswa Ya Kapa Bokone; • Square Kilometer Array; • Department of Energy (Northern Cape): Regional Energy Director; • Other national/provincial departments where deemed necessary; and • Local government authorities.

(vi) any other party as required by the competent authority. • SENTECH • SKA • BirdlifeSA

(c) placing an advertisement in-

(i) the Kathu Gazette; It is not deemed necessary to advertise the project in a provincial newspaper or national newspaper because the activity will not and direct impacts that extend beyond the boundaries of the district municipality.

6

Public Consultation during the Scoping Phase: The public and stakeholders will be notified of the availability of the draft Scoping Report for a 30 day public comment period and of the opportunity to raise issues and concerns for inclusion in the investigation. Public consultation during the Scoping Phase would involve the following activities:

• Placement of poster/notices, at the entrance of the proposed site, and advertisements (to be placed in one local newspaper namely Kathu Gazette) to notify the public of the proposal and the availability of the Scoping Report for comment, and to invite them to register their interest such that they can raise any issues or concerns.

• Notify all I&APs on the database of the availability of the Scoping Report in writing and provide them with a non-Technical Summary. The report will be made available for comment as follows:

- Hard copies will be lodged at the most central public library (i.e. the Hotazel Public Library); - Hard and digital copies will be circulated to relevant authorities; and - Digital copies will be made available on the Aurecon Public Participation website (www.aurecongroup.com) or other online source.

All relevant comments will be documented in a Comment and Responses Report (CRR), which will include copies of all of the submissions received, a summary of the issues raised, and the responses from the Environmental Assessment Practitioner (EAP) and the Proponent. Where relevant, the Plan of Study for EIA will be revised to address particular issues and concerns, if required. The CRR will be included with the Scoping Report and submitted to DEA for consideration. EIA Phase: All registered I&APs and stakeholders will be notified of the availability of the draft EIA Report in writing and will be provided with the non-Technical Summary. The draft EIA Report will be made available for comment at the same locations as the Draft Scoping Report (as discussed above). Registered I&APs and authorities will have 30 days in which to comment on the EIA Report. All relevant comments will be documented in the CRR, which will include copies of all of the submissions received, a summary of the issues raised, and the response from the EAP and the Proponent. The requirement for a public meeting during the EIA Phase will be based on the level of public interest received during the Scoping Phase. The CRRs (i.e. for Scoping and EIA) will be included with the EIA Report, which will be submitted to DEA for consideration. Once the DEA has taken a decision on the application for environmental authorisation the outcome will be sent to all registered I&APs.

8. OTHER AUTHORISATIONS REQUIRED

LEGISLATION AUTHORISATION REQUIRED

APPLICATION SUBMITTED

SEMAs

National Environmental Management: Air Quality Act YES NO YES NO

National Environmental Management: Biodiversity Act YES NO YES NO

National Environmental Management: Integrated Coastal Management Act YES NO YES NO

National Environmental Management: Protected Areas Act YES NO YES NO

National Environmental Management: Waste Act YES NO YES NO

National legislation

Mineral Petroleum Development Resources Act YES NO YES NO1

National Water Act YES NO YES NO

National Heritage Resources Act YES NO YES NO

Others: Please specify YES NO YES NO

If authorisation is necessary in terms of the National Environmental Management: Waste Act, please contact the Department for guidance on the Integrated Permitting System. 9. LIST OF APPENDICES

SUBMITTED

Appendix 1 Proof of Payment YES NO

Appendix 1 Strategic Infrastructure Projects YES N/A

Appendix 2 List of Local Municipalities (with contact details) YES N/A

Appendix 3 List of land owners (with contact details) and proof of notification of land owners. YES NO

Appendix 4 List of SGIDs YES N/A

Appendix 5 Project map YES NO

Appendix 6 Project schedule YES N/A

Appendix 7 Declaration of Applicant YES NO

Appendix 9 Declaration of EAP YES NO

1 Application for approval in terms of Section 53 of the Mineral And Petroleum Resources Development Act (Act No. 28 Of 2002)

(MPRDA) will be submitted through the DMR’s SAMRAD online system at commencement of the scoping public comment period.

7

APPENDIX 1: PROOF OF PAYMENT/ MOTIVATION FOR EXCLUSION

8

APPENDIX 3: LANDOWNER PROOF OF NOTIFICATION

9

APPENDIX 6: PROJECT MAP

10

APPENDIX 7: PROJECT SCHEDULE

11

APPENDIX 8 DECLARATION OF THE APPLICANT

I, , declare that I -

am, or represent2, the applicant in this application;

have appointed / will appoint (delete that which is not applicable) an environmental assessment practitioner to act as the independent environmental assessment practitioner for this application / will obtain exemption from the requirement to obtain an environmental assessment practitioner3;

will provide the environmental assessment practitioner and the competent authority with access to all information at my disposal that is relevant to the application;

will be responsible for the costs incurred in complying with the Regulations, including but not limited to – costs incurred in connection with the appointment of the environmental assessment practitioner or any person contracted by the environmental

assessment practitioner; costs incurred in respect of the undertaking of any process required in terms of the Regulations; costs in respect of any fee prescribed by the Minister or MEC in respect of the Regulations; costs in respect of specialist reviews, if the competent authority decides to recover costs; and the provision of security to ensure compliance with conditions attached to an environmental authorisation, should it be required by the competent

authority;

will ensure that the environmental assessment practitioner is competent to comply with the requirements of the Regulations and will take reasonable steps to verify that the EAP o know the Act and the regulations, and how they apply to the proposed development o know any applicable guidelines o perform the work objectively, even if the findings do not favour the applicant o disclose all information which is important to the application and the proposed development o have expertise in conducting environmental impact assessments o complies with the Regulations

will inform all registered interested and affected parties of any suspension of the application as well as of any decisions taken by the competent authority in this regard;

am responsible for complying with the conditions of any environmental authorisation issued by the competent authority;

hereby indemnify the Government of the Republic, the competent authority and all its officers, agents and employees, from any liability arising out of the content of any report, any procedure or any action which the applicant or environmental assessment practitioner is responsible for in terms of these Regulations;

will not hold the competent authority responsible for any costs that may be incurred by the applicant in proceeding with an activity prior to obtaining an environmental authorisation or prior to an appeal being decided in terms of these Regulations;

will perform all other obligations as expected from an applicant in terms of the Regulations;

all the particulars furnished by me in this form are true and correct; and

I realise that a false declaration is an offence in terms of regulation 48 and is punishable in terms of section 24F of the Act.

Signature4 of the applicant5/ Signature on behalf of the applicant:

Name of company (if applicable):

Date:

2 If this is signed on behalf of the applicant, proof of such authority from the applicant must be attached. 3 If exemption is obtained from appointing an EAP, the responsibilities of an EAP will automatically apply to the person conducting

the environmental impact assessment in terms of the Regulations. 4 Only original signatures will be accepted. No scanned, copied or faxed signatures will be accepted. 5 If the applicant is a juristic person, a signature on behalf of the applicant is required as well as proof of such authority. An EAP

may not sign on behalf of an applicant.

12

APPENDIX 9 DECLARATION OF THE EAP I, , declare that – General declaration:

I act as the independent environmental practitioner in this application

I will perform the work relating to the application in an objective manner, even if this results in views and findings that are not favourable to the applicant

I declare that there are no circumstances that may compromise my objectivity in performing such work;

I have expertise in conducting environmental impact assessments, including knowledge of the Act, Regulations and any guidelines that have relevance to the proposed activity;

I will comply with the Act, Regulations and all other applicable legislation;

I will take into account, to the extent possible, the matters listed in regulation 8 of the Regulations when preparing the application and any report relating to the application;

I have no, and will not engage in, conflicting interests in the undertaking of the activity;

I undertake to disclose to the applicant and the competent authority all material information in my possession that reasonably has or may have the potential of influencing - any decision to be taken with respect to the application by the competent authority; and - the objectivity of any report, plan or document to be prepared by myself for submission to the competent authority;

I will ensure that information containing all relevant facts in respect of the application is distributed or made available to interested and affected parties and the public and that participation by interested and affected parties is facilitated in such a manner that all interested and affected parties will be provided with a reasonable opportunity to participate and to provide comments on documents that are produced to support the application;

I will ensure that the comments of all interested and affected parties are considered and recorded in reports that are submitted to the competent authority in respect of the application, provided that comments that are made by interested and affected parties in respect of a final report that will be submitted to the competent authority may be attached to the report without further amendment to the report;

I will keep a register of all interested and affected parties that participated in a public participation process; and

I will provide the competent authority with access to all information at my disposal regarding the application, whether such information is favourable to the applicant or not

all the particulars furnished by me in this form are true and correct;

will perform all other obligations as expected from an environmental assessment practitioner in terms of the Regulations; and

I realise that a false declaration is an offence in terms of regulation 48 of the Regulations and is punishable in terms of section 24F of the Act. Disclosure of Vested Interest (delete whichever is not applicable)

I do not have and will not have any vested interest (either business, financial, personal or other) in the proposed activity proceeding other than remuneration for work performed in terms of the Regulations;

I have a vested interest in the proposed activity proceeding, such vested interest being:

Signature of the environmental assessment practitioner: Aurecon RSA (Pty) Ltd

Name of company:

Date:

13

CURRICULUM VITAE: Patrick James Killick Name of Firm: Aurecon South Africa (Pty) Ltd Profession: Senior Environmental Practitioner Years’ experience: 12 Nationality: South African Key Qualification: MPhil Environmental Management PROJECT EXPERIENCE:

- 2016-04 to 2016-11 Project Leader 96MW Wolf WEF EA amendment, Wolwefontein, Eastern Cape, South Africa: Appointed by juwi Renewable Energies (Pty) Ltd to undertake a Part 2 amendment, in terms of the NEMA EIA Regulations, 2014, of an environmental Authorisation for the Wolf Wind Energy Facility near Wolwefontein in the Eastern Cape. The Amendment centred on a change to the specifications of the proposed wind turbines, increase blade tip and increasing generation power.

- 2016-02 to 2016-09 Project Leader Kangnas and Koeris EA Amendment: Appointed by Mainstream Renewable Power (Pty) Ltd to undertake two Part 2 amendment and one Part 1 amendment, in terms of the NEMA EIA Regulations, 2014, of an environmental Authorisation for the Kangnas and Koeris Wind Energy Facilities. The Amendment centred on a change to the specifications of the proposed wind turbines to allow for a wider turbine specification envelope that permits the new modern turbines models.

- 2015-08 to 2016-12 Project Leader Kuferberg general and hazardous landfill, Windhoek, Namibia: Appointed by Jan Palm Consulting Engineers on behalf of the City of Windhoek to undertake an EIA for the proposed expansion of the Kupferberg Landfill site outside Windhoek, Namibia. The project aimed to increase the lifespan of the landfill by at least 20 years. The landfill provides for both hazardous and general waste cells and employs liner designs in accordance with the DWAF Minimum Standards for Disposal by Landfill, 2nd edition.

- 2015-08 to 2015-10 Project Leader 140MW Kangnas Wind Energy Facility, Springbok, Northern Cape, South Africa: Appointed by Mainstream Renewable Power South Africa (Pty) Ltd to update the final EMPrs and layouts for the approved 140MW Kangnas Wind Energy Facility and associated Infrastructure as part of the project financial close ahead of construction for submission to DEA. Updating the EMPrs included the revision of the project description to reflect the go forward layout for each EMPr; inclusion specific conditions of the EAs including: Stormwater management plans; Traffic management plans; Bat and bird monitoring programmes; Rehabilitation / re-vegetation plans; Plant rescue and protection plans; Erosion management plan; Hazardous substances management plan; Measures to protect hydrological features on site; Environmental sensitivity map; and Layout map combined with the sensitivity map. Also include all monitoring requirements identified by the specialists / authorities; incorporate specific mitigation measures identified in the EIR into the EMPr project specification; arrange application for permits required under the Northern Cape Nature Conservation Act.

- 2015-06 to 2015-07 EMP Specialist Muxima shopping mall: Appointed by SWB Comércio e Industria, Lda to develop an Environmental Management Plan and Stakeholder Engagement Plan for the proposed Muxima shopping mall located in the Precincto World Trade Centre Luanda, in Viana, Luanda. The project was conducted in accordance with the International Finance Corporation’s (IFC) social and environmental requirements and the associated Performance Standards to allow for funding of the project.

- 2015-01 to 2015-03 Project Leader Volksrust Wind Farm constraints analysis: Appointed by juwi Renewable Energies (Pty) Ltd to undertake an environmental constraints analysis of a potential site near Volksrust in Mpumalanga, to be considered for the development as Wind Energy Facility. Aurecon undertook a preliminary desktop assessment of the following areas: Heritage (archaeology and cultural heritage); Botany; Avifauna; Freshwater resources; Bats; and Agricultural potential.

- 2015- to 2016-11 Project Leader 300MW Kronos Solar Park: Appointed by juwi Renewable Energies (Pty) Ltd to undertake thee EIAs and two basic assessment in terms of NEMA for a proposed three 100MW phase solar PV facility with multiple transmission line connections options near Copperton in the Northern Cape.

- 2014-07 to 2015-01 Project Leader 10Mℓ/d Desalination Plant, Swakopmund, Namibia: Appointed by Rio Tinto Rössing Uranium Limited (RUL) to undertake a social and environmental impact assessment and develop a lifecycle social and environmental management plan for a proposed desalination plant located at the existing Mile 4 Salt works north of Swakopmund. The plant is designed to produce an average 8.2Mℓ/d of water, which meets the Rössing Uranium Mine’s current water demands and at a cost substantially less that of the current water supply (the Areva desalination plant at Wlotzkasbaken)

- 2013-11 to 2015-09 Project Leader 80MW Wolf Wind Farm, Wolwefontein, Eastern Cape, South Africa: Appointed by Juwi Renewable Energies (Pty) Ltd to conduct an environmental impact assessment process in terms of the National Environmental Management Act for an ~80MW Wind Energy Facility (WEF).

- 2013-10 to 2015-07 Project Leader Upgrading of Distillery Road, Wellington, South Africa: Appointed by SKCMasakhizwe Engineers (Pty) Ltd on behalf of the Drakenstein Municipality to undertake routine compliance monitoring in terms of the Environmental Authorisation and Environmental Management Plan during the 17 – 21 month upgrade of Distillery Road in Wellington.

- 2013-09 to 2013-12 Project Leader Aberdeen Wind Farm Constraints analysis: Appointed by juwi Renewable Energies (Pty) Ltd to undertake an environmental constraints analysis on 3 potential sites near Aberdeen in the Eastern Cape, to be considered for the development as Wind Energy Facilities. Aurecon undertook a preliminary desktop assessment of the following areas: Heritage (archaeology and

cultural heritage); Botany; Avifauna; Freshwater resources; Bats; and Agricultural potential.

- 2013-08 to 2013-08 Team member Strategic Environmental Assessment for the Awoja catchment area, Uganda: Compile an SEA for the Awoja catchment area identifying key social and environmental issues requiring detailed consideration in developing a catchment management plan.

- 2013-08 to 2013-06 Specialist Eden Bulk Water supply options analysis: Appointed by Eden District Municipality to investigate suitable integrated bulk water supply options for the Bitou and Knysna Municipalities. This involved a preliminary identification of major environmental constraints and limitations associated with specific scheme or site options and the facilitating the screening and raking of scheme options using a Multi-Criteria Decision Making (MCDM) model.

- 2013-03 to 2014-10 Project Leader 39MW Outeniqua Wind Farm, near Uniondale: Appointed by Juwi Renewable Energies (Pty) Ltd to conduct an environmental impact assessment process in terms of the National Environmental Management Act for a 39MW Wind Energy Facility (WEF).

- 2012-05 to 2012-06 EMP Specialist Construction of the Bulk Water Supply Scheme to the town of Aussenkehr, Namibia: Compilation of a life-cycle environmental management plan for the bulk water supply scheme for the town of Aussenkehr

- 2012-04 to 2012-05 EMP Specialist Environmental and Socio-Economic Impact Assessment for a coal-fired power station in the Erongo Region, Namibia: Appointed to compile an EIA and EMP for a 150MW, 300MW or 800MW coal fired power station located in the Erongo Region of Namibia. The preferred site located at the town of Arandis.

- 2012-02 to 2012-05 Lead consultant & EMP Specialist Mineral Exploration environmental Management Plan for License Areas No 3450L and 3451L, Moatize District: Compilation of an Environmental Management Plan for mineral exploration drilling (Diamond core and percussion drilling) in Licence Area no's 3450L and 3451L of the Moatize coal fields.

- 2011-11 to 2014-02 EMP Specialist and ECO Rehabilitation of the Stone Town Harbour Wall, Zanzibar: Appointed by the Zanzibar Urban Services Project (ZUSP) on behalf of the Stone Town Conservation and Development Agency (STCDA) to compile and update an Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) for monitoring and evaluation of construction and operational environmental and social management for the rehabilitation and upgrade of Mizingani road between Forodhani Park and the Banyan Tree Square, on the foreshore of Stone Town, Zanzibar. This portion of town is a Wold Heritage site and project had to be developed in accordance with the Wold Bank Standards. Also appointed to undertake the Environmental Control Officer Role and supervise the constru7ction of the project.

- 2011-08 to 2011-09 EMP Specialist 450MW Khanyisa coal fired power station; Compilation of construction and operations phase Environmental Management Programmes for a 450 MW coal-fired power station and associated infrastructure, including ash disposal dumps.

- 2010-05 to 2012-06 Project Leader 15Mℓ/d Emergency Desalination Plant, Mossel Bay: Compilation of a Section 24G application in terms of the National Environmental Management Act for an emergency 15Mℓ/d seawater reverse osmosis plant as a result of more than 1:150 year drought situation in the Southern Cape, inclusive of a construction phase Environmental Management Plan and Environmental Control Officer services. Winner of CESA Engineering Excellence Award, 2011.

- 2010-02 to 2010-06 Lead consultant 15Kt Sulphuric Acid Storage Tank at the Rössing Uranium Mine: Commissioned by Rössing Uranium to compile of a Social and Environmental Management Plan for the proposed new 15Kt Sulphuric Acid Storage Tank located within the mine precinct. The EMP was written in a manner that ensures consistency with the mine’s existing Environmental Management System.

- 2009-12 to 2014-11 (incomplete) Lead consultant 2Mℓ/d Emergency Desalination Plant, Plettenberg Bay: Compilation of a Section 24G application in terms of the National Environmental Management Act for an emergency 2Mℓ/d seawater reverse osmosis plant as a result of more than 1:150 year drought situation in the Southern Cape, inclusive of a construction phase Environmental Management Plan and Environmental Control Officer services

- 2009-11 to 2011-12 Lead consultant Upgrading the Keurbooms Pumpstation, Abstraction Works and Rising Main: Appointed by the Bitou Municipality to compile an EMP associated with the proposed urgent upgrading of the Keurbooms Pump station, abstraction works and a 650 m length of 500 mm diameter steel rising raw water main. Appointed by the Bitou Municipality to compile an EMP associated with the proposed urgent upgrading of the Keurbooms Pump station, abstraction works and a 650 m length of 500 mm diameter steel rising raw water main.

- 2009-10 to 2009-11 Lead consultant Emergency upgrading of Keurbooms rising main and pumps: Appointed by the Bitou Municipality to undertake an Emergency application for the upgrading of a 295m section of perished pipeline, with 500 mm diameter steel pipe and the upgrading of pump impellors to increase abstractions from 100ℓ/s to 120ℓ/s out of the Keurbooms River. Appointed by the Bitou Municipality to compile an EMP and to function as the ECO for the Emergency application and subsequent upgrading of a 295m section of perished pipeline, with 500 mm diameter steel pipe and the upgrading of pump impellors to achieve a greater abstraction rate.

14

- 2009-06 to 2011-06 Lead consultant Decommissioning of the Sonae Novobord fibreboard factory Appointed by the Sonae Novobord to compile an Environmental Management Plan and act as the Environmental Control Officer for the decommissioning of their factory in George Industria, with a focus on the recovery and handling of salvageable materials and the lawful recovery and disposal of hazardous wastes and contaminated soil.

- 2009-05 to 2009-10 Project Leader Upgrading of the Merweville Wastewater Treatment Works: Appointed by the Beaufort West Municipality to undertake waste license application involving the compilation of a Basic Assessment Report and a construction, operation and decommissioning phase Environmental Management Plan for the upgrading of the Merweville Wastewater Treatment Works.

- 2009-02 to 2011-03 Environmental Control Officer Pipeline for Reclamation of Water from Wastewater Treatment Works: Appointed by Water and Wastewater Engineering to facilitate the requisite environmental process, including Environmental Management Plan for the implementation of a Waste Water Reclamation Plant for Beaufort West Municipality.

- 2008-11 to 2010-04 Lead consultant Social and Environmental Management for Mineral Exploration Drilling Plan: Commissioned by Rössing Uranium Limited to compile a Social and Environmental Management Plan for the proposed exploration drilling activities within the Namib-Naukluft Park and mine licence area.

- 2008-04 to 2009-12 Lead consultant Social and Environmental Management Plan for a bulk sulphur handling facility: Commissioned by Rössing Uranium to compile of a Social and Environmental Management Plan for the proposed bulk sulphur importation, stockpiling and handling facility in the port of Walvis Bay.

- 2008-04 to 2009-08 Team member Environmental & Socio-Economic Impact Assessment for proposed NamPower coal-fired power station: Appointment as lead consultant for the Environmental & Socio-Economic Impact Assessment for proposed NamPower coal-fired power station at Walvis Bay that includes a site screening and selection process, scoping study and ESEIA, supported by an EMP.

- 2008-04 to 2009-07 Lead consultant & Environmental Control Officer 40 Mℓ Off-channel Dam in Karatara: Compiled the construction phase environmental management plan for a 40,000m3 off channel reservoir, in channel abstraction works and associated pipe work. Also appointed as Environmental Control Officer to supervise the implementation of the EMP and undertake compliance monitoring and reporting.

- 2008-04 to 2008-08 Team member Paratus Emergency Generation Facility: Assisted in the environmental process management and compilation of documentation in relation to a proposed 50MW Heavy Fuel Oil emergency generation facility located in the industrial port area.

- 2008-03 to 2011-12 Team member Phase II Mine Life Extension for the Rössing Uranium Mine, Namibia: Compilation of a Social and Environmental Management Plan for various activities associated with the life extension of the Rössing Uranium Mine, including, the extension of the open pit operations, acid manufacturing plant, ore sorting plant, extended waste rock disposal areas and tailings facilities.

- 2007-09 to 2008-06 Team member Review of the biodiversity components of municipal Spatial Development Frameworks in the C.A.P.E domain, and to prioritisation of SDFs & IDPs requiring input to improve these components: Appointed by SANBI to provide an overview of the requirements for biodiversity in SDFs, and an assessment of the current status of biodiversity in these SDFs. Appointed by SANBI to undertake the review as Phase I of a process to improve the input of biodiversity priorities in Spatial Planning documents and processes.

- 2007-08 to 2007-12 Team member Relocation of the Sedgefield Water Treatment and Supply Infrastructure: Conduct a Basic Assessment process for the construction or a 4.5Mℓ water treatment works, a 1.8km, 300mm rising raw water pipeline and the decommissioning and upgrading of the Ruigtevlei water treatment works into a pump station. Compilation of the Construction, Operational and Decommissioning Phase EMPs for the construction or a 4.5Mℓ water treatment works, a 1.8km 300mm rising raw water pipeline and the decommissioning and upgrading of the Ruigtevlei water treatment works into a pump station.

- 2007-06 to 2010-03 Team member Outeniqua Pale (Pty) Ltd Creosote and CCA Timber pole treatment facility: Assisting in the undertaking of an environmental impact assessment for the decommissioning of Outeniqua Pale creosote and CCA pole treatment facility in Groot Brak and its re-establishment on a new site in Albertinia. Appointed by Outeniqua Pale (Pty) Ltd to compile of a construction, operation and decommission phase Environmental Management Plan for a Creosote and CCA pole treatment facility in conjunction with a NEMA Basic Assessment process

- 2007-06 to 2008-03 Team member Phase I Mine Life Extension for the Rössing Uranium Mine, Namibia: Compilation of a Social and Environmental Impact Assessment for various activities associated with the life extension of the Rössing Uranium Mine, including, a sulphuric acid manufacturing plant with associated sulphur storage on the mine, and the transport of sulphur from the Port of Walvis Bay; a radiometric ore sorter plant; and mining of an ore body known as SK4;

- 2007-06 to 2007-11 Lead consultant Chemical storage & distribution facility: Conduct a Section 24G retrospective application for authorisation of illegal activities, relating to the storage of various hazardous chemicals used in water purification industry, and the development of an associated Operational Phase EMP for incorporation into an ISO 14001 EMS.

- 2007-03 to 2008-02 Team member Overhead power lines between Ha Lejone and the Liqhobong and Kao diamond mines: Assisted in the compilation of an Environmental Impact Assessment for a 38km, 132kV overhead power line and associated step-up and step-down substations.

- 2007-01 to 2011-12 Lead consultant & Environmental Control Officer: Keurbooms River Raw Water Pipeline, Plettenberg Bay: Appointed by the Bitou municipality to provide ad hoc environmental planning and undertake routine audits and compliance monitoring of the implementation of the EMP and ROD conditions of approval for the installation of a 9km, raw water pipeline and the rehabilitation of the construction servitude on completion.

- 2007-01 to 2009-02 Team member: Independent review of EIA applications: Appointed by Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism to assist in the review of various Section 22 EIA applications in terms of the Environmental Conservation Act (Act 73 of 1989) for the Department of Economic Affairs, Environment & Tourism (DEAET).

- 2006-05 to 2007-06 Team member: Alien Vegetation Eradication and Rehabilitation Plan Fancourt Golf Estate: Appointed by Fancourt Golf and Country Estate to formulate an alien vegetation eradication and rehabilitation plan (Afromontane Forest) for their landholding on the Malgas River.

- 2004-03 to 2007-03 Team member: Berg Water Project, Franschhoek, South Africa: Seconded by Ninham Shand to Berg River Consultants (BRC) as full time Environmental Monitor. Project entailed the construction of bulk water supply infrastructure to service the greater Cape Town Metropolitan area which is comprised of the Berg River Dam (A Concrete faced rockfill dam (CFRD) 930m long and 62m high with an embankment volume of 4million m3 and a gross storage capacity of 130million m3), 12km of 1,500m diameter steel water transfer pipelines, two heavy duty pump stations (25MW pumping 6 m3/s), scheme control centre, balancing dam, several gauging weirs, diversion weir and sediment exclusion works, asphalt access road and an eighty unit residential village and associated bulk services. Daily personal responsibilities included: - Construction supervision, - Environmental monitoring and reporting on key performance criteria, including dust,

water quality, noise, etc. - Review and assistance with construction method statements, - Monitoring health and safety aspects and legal compliance, and - Investigating and advising internal and external entities on environmental issues.

EMPLOYMENT RECORD:

- 2009 to date Senior Environmental Practitioner, Aurecon, George, South Africa: Assisting with the compilation of Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA’s) and Environmental management Plans (EMP’s). Other duties include the compiling project proposals, compilation of construction phase Environmental Management Plans, compliance monitoring and ad hoc environmental regulatory processes and planning.

- 2007 – 2009 Junior Environmental Practitioner, Ninham Shand, George, South Africa: Assisting with the compilation of Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA’s) and Environmental management Plans (EMP’s). Other duties include construction phase Environmental Management Plan compliance monitoring and ad hoc environmental regulatory processes and planning.

- 2004 – 2007 Contract Environmental Practitioner, Berg River Consultants, Cape Town, South Africa: Seconded by Ninham Shand to Berg River Consultants (BRC) as full time Environmental Monitor for the Berg Water Project entailing the construction phase related environmental management, monitoring and supervision. Experience was gained in report writing, data capture and assessment, environmental monitoring techniques, contract administration and general ad hoc problem solving.

- 2003 – 2003 Student lecturer at PE Technikon, Saasveld Campus: Presented a module on the history of forestry in South Africa as part of the 1st year N-Dip Forestry course.

- 2002 – 2002 Silvicultural surveyor and research assistant, Government of Manitoba, Manitoba, Canada: Conducting Forest Regeneration and Free-to-Grow surveys in replanted forest areas and later, undertaking stem-rot surveys, assessments and data collection for pockets of indigenous boreal forest. During this period, experience was gained in surveying and mapping techniques, general orienteering involving the use of maps, compasses, GPS’s, satellite and aerial imagery.

- 2002 – 2002 Trainee Forester, Jonkersberg Plantation, SAFCOL / MTO (South African Forestry Company Limited / Mountain to Ocean), Western Cape, South Africa: Exposure to most aspects of plantation management with a focus on borrow-area rehabilitation planning and herbicide research on Pampas Gras (Cortaderia selloana).

- 2000 – 2000 Trainee Forester, Jessievale Plantation, SAFCOL, Lothair, Mpumalanga, South Africa: General plantation management, with a particular focus on silvicultural and harvesting operations in pine, saw-timber stands. Broader experience was also gained in the areas of fire protection, prevention and combat, as well as occupational health and safety management (NOSA) within the forestry context.

EDUCATION:

15

Tertiary education:

- 2005: M-Phil (Environmental Management), University of the Freestate

- 2003: B-Tech (Forestry) P.E. Technikon, Saasveld, George, South Africa

- 2002: N-Dip (Forestry), P.E. Technikon, Saasveld, George, South Africa

Research projects / papers:

- Killick. P. 2005. “An investigation into the control of sedimentation of the Berg River as a result of construction activities through the optimisation of settling ponds located within the dam basin and the use of chemical flocculants”. Mini-dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Philosophy, University of the Freestate, Bloemfontein, South Africa.

Short courses:

- 2013: Susop® Level 1 Participant Training

- 2012: Workshop on creative and constructive conflict resolution

- 2009: Basic Principles of Ecological Rehabilitation and Mine Closure

Lecturing:

- 2003: NMMU – George Campus. History of forestry in South Africa (Semester course). Part of 1st year N-Dip Forestry Course.

- 2015: NMMU – George Campus. Introduction to MS Project in project management. Guest lecturer for 3rd year N-Dip Wood Technology and Agriculture Courses.

MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES:

- Member of the International Association for Impact Assessment South African Affiliate (IAIAsa) COUNTRIES OF WORK EXPERIENCE:

- Canada

- Mozambique

- Namibia

- South Africa

- Tanzania (Zanzibar)