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Basic Due Diligance Report
There are no legal restrictive conditions based on Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan 2017.
Critical Biodiversity Areas
There are no restrictive condition based on the Critical Biodiversity Areas.
Critical Biodiversity Areas (Degraded). The Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan (WCBSP) is the product of a systematic biodiversity planning assessment that delineates Critical Biodiversity Areas (CBAs) and Ecological Support Areas (ESAs) which require safeguarding to ensure the continued existence and functioning of species and ecosystems, including the delivery of ecosystem services, across terrestrial and freshwater realms. These spatial priorities are used to inform sustainable development in the Western Cape Province. This product replaces all previous systematic biodiversity planning products and sector plans with updated layers and features.
Critical Biodiversity Areas (Degraded). The Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan (WCBSP) is the product of a systematic biodiversity planning assessment that delineates Critical Biodiversity Areas (CBAs) and Ecological Support Areas (ESAs) which require safeguarding to ensure the continued existence and functioning of species and ecosystems, including the delivery of ecosystem services, across terrestrial and freshwater realms. These spatial priorities are used to inform sustainable development in the Western Cape Province. This product replaces all previous systematic biodiversity planning products and sector plans with updated layers and features.
Ecological Support Areas
There are no restrictive condition based on the Ecological Support Areas.
Environmental Support Areas 1. The Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan (WCBSP) is the product of a systematic biodiversity planning assessment that delineates Critical Biodiversity Areas (CBAs) and Ecological Support Areas (ESAs) which require safeguarding to ensure the continued existence and functioning of species and ecosystems, including the delivery of ecosystem services, across terrestrial and freshwater realms. These spatial priorities are used to inform sustainable development in the Western Cape Province. This product replaces all previous systematic biodiversity planning products and sector plans with updated layers and features.
Environmental Support Areas 1. The Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan (WCBSP) is the product of a systematic biodiversity planning assessment that delineates Critical Biodiversity Areas (CBAs) and Ecological Support Areas (ESAs) which require safeguarding to ensure the continued existence and functioning of species and ecosystems, including the delivery of ecosystem services, across terrestrial and freshwater realms. These spatial priorities are used to inform sustainable development in the Western Cape Province. This product replaces all previous systematic biodiversity planning products and sector plans with updated layers and features.
Ecological Threat Status
There are no restrictive condition based on the Ecological Threat Status.
The Ecosystem Threat Status reflect the current threat status of ecosystems in the Western Cape Province, especially in terms of habitat loss (criterion A1). Ecosystems are based on the SA Vegetation Map (2012 version) and relevant indigenous forest types (DAFF, 2010), as per the national approach to assessing ecosystem threat.
The Ecosystem Threat Status reflect the current threat status of ecosystems in the Western Cape Province, especially in terms of habitat loss (criterion A1). Ecosystems are based on the SA Vegetation Map (2012 version) and relevant indigenous forest types (DAFF, 2010), as per the national approach to assessing ecosystem threat.
Protected Areas
There are no restrictive condition based on the Protected Areas.
Protected Areas. The Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan (WCBSP) is the product of a systematic biodiversity planning assessment that delineates Critical Biodiversity Areas (CBAs) and Ecological Support Areas (ESAs) which require safeguarding to ensure the continued existence and functioning of species and ecosystems, including the delivery of ecosystem services, across terrestrial and freshwater realms. These spatial priorities are used to inform sustainable development in the Western Cape Province. This product replaces all previous systematic biodiversity planning products and sector plans with updated layers and features.
Protected Areas. The Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan (WCBSP) is the product of a systematic biodiversity planning assessment that delineates Critical Biodiversity Areas (CBAs) and Ecological Support Areas (ESAs) which require safeguarding to ensure the continued existence and functioning of species and ecosystems, including the delivery of ecosystem services, across terrestrial and freshwater realms. These spatial priorities are used to inform sustainable development in the Western Cape Province. This product replaces all previous systematic biodiversity planning products and sector plans with updated layers and features.
Water Sources
There are no restrictive conditions due to river ways or wetlands.
The Keurbooms River flows approximately 1 km to the north of the property, and the Skuins River flows 1.6 km to the south-east.
The river line vector data of the 1:50,000 topo maps for the Western Cape.
The Keurbooms River flows approximately 1 km to the north of the property, and the Skuins River flows 1.6 km to the south-east.
The river line vector data of the 1:50,000 topo maps for the Western Cape.
Endangered Vegetation
There are no restrictive condition based on the Endangered Vegetation.
The property is mapped as containing South Outeniqua Sandstone Fynbos (Vulnerable) with pockets of Southern Afrotemperate Forest (Least Concern) on the south-eastern section of the property.
There are alien invasive vegetation species on the property, including pine, wattle and gum trees.
South African National Biodiversity Institute (2006-2018). The Vegetation Map of South Africa.
The property is mapped as containing South Outeniqua Sandstone Fynbos (Vulnerable) with pockets of Southern Afrotemperate Forest (Least Concern) on the south-eastern section of the property.
There are alien invasive vegetation species on the property, including pine, wattle and gum trees.
South African National Biodiversity Institute (2006-2018). The Vegetation Map of South Africa.
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