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p 11 29 July 2016, PLATINUM WEEKLY, 50 Marais Street, Tel: 014 592 9686, Fax: 011 252 6669, E-mail: [email protected] Zondereinde is an established platinum group metal (PGM) mine in the Limpopo province which produces some 300 000 PGM ounces annually. The Zondereinde mine is the home of pioneering technology and innovation both in the underground workings and at its world-class metallurgical infrastructure. Zondereinde is situated some 40km from Thabazimbi, in close proximity to the naturally scenic Pilanesberg and Waterberg reserve. Applications close: 05 August 2016 Zondereinde mine shall apply the employment equity principles as set out in the company’s Employment Equity Policy which is in compliance with the South African Employment Equity Act. Should you comply with all the requirements please submit your curriculum vitae to hrapplications@ norplats.co.za and please quote the job title and reference number in the subject box. Kindly note that Zondereinde will only correspond with shortlisted candidates. Should you not hear from the company within 21 days after the closing date for application please consider your application as unsuccessful. Role requirements Applicants must have a Grade 12 certificate. Must be proficient in English. Must be Computer literate for role. Certificate in Office Administration or any related qualification will be advantageous. Key performance areas Collection sources data and sorting information according to a specific convention. Ensure that all documentation is verified as prescribed. Resolving discrepancies by returning uncertified document to employees for clarity and certification. Ensure that data is accurately captured as per the source supplied. Filling of captured employee records in their personnel files. TEMPORARY DATA CAPTURE CLEK Ref :( ZEHR2/16) Grade: B Lower band “A world-class city where all communities enjoy the high quality of life” Rustenburg Local Municipality Approved Electricity Tariffs for 2016/2017 Approved 2016/2017 Residential Lifeline Fixed Charge per month - Energy Rate (c/kWh) (<= 50kWh) 84.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (51 - 250kWh) 105.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (251 - 600kWh) 128.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (> 600kWh) 154.00 Residential Town Conventional Fixed Charge per month 256.55 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (<= 50kWh) 84.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (51 - 250kWh) 105.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (251 - 600kWh) 128.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (> 600kWh) 154.00 Residential Town Prepaid Fixed Charge per month 183.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (<= 50kWh) 84.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (51 - 250kWh) 105.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (251 - 600kWh) 128.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (> 600kWh) 154.00 Residential Rural Conventional Fixed Charge per month 288.50 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (<= 50kWh) 84.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (51 - 250kWh) 105.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (251 - 600kWh) 128.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (> 600kWh) 154.00 Residential Rural Prepaid Fixed Charge per month 288.50 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (<= 50kWh) 84.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (51 - 250kWh) 105.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (251 - 600kWh) 128.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (> 600kWh) 154.00 Business Rate Conventional Approved 2016/2017 Fixed Charge per month 800.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Summer 150.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Winter 200.00 Business Rate Prepaid Commercial Approved 2016/2017 Fixed Charge per month 800.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Summer 150.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Winter 200.00 Bulk Supply 400 V Approved 2016/2017 Fixed Charge per month 2 663.20 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Summer 100.02 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Winter 167.91 Utilised Demand Charge (R/kVA) 12 month maximum 162.48 Maximum Demand Charge (R/kVA) 40.62 11kV Bulk Supply Approved 2016/2017 Fixed Charge per month 2 300.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Summer 98.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Winter 154.00 Utilised Demand Charge (R/kVA) 12 month maximum 156.75 Maximum Demand Charge (R/kVA) 39.18 33 kV Bulk Supply Time-of-use Approved 2016/2017 Fixed Charge per month 7 166.00 Summer: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 33.00 Access Charge (R/kVA) 25.00 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 110.00 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 74.00 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 52.00 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) - Winter: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 33.00 Access Charge (R/kVA) 25.00 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 345.00 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 100.00 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 58.00 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) 17.06 11kV Bulk Supply Time-of-Use Approved 2016/2017 Fixed Charge per month 7 272.00 Summer: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 34.00 Access Charge (R/kVA) 26.00 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 112.00 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 76.00 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 54.00 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) - Winter: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 34.00 Access Charge (R/kVA) 26.00 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 351.00 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 102.00 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 60.00 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) 17.06 33kV Bulk Supply NMD >150MVA Approved 2016/2017 Fixed Charge per month 111 817.00 Network Transmission Charge (R/kVA) 7.62 Summer: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 28.95 Access Charge (R/kVA) 15.28 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 104.03 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 74.03 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 49.82 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) - Winter: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 28.95 Access Charge (R/kVA) 15.28 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 302.82 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 97.17 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 56.32 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) 13.38 Please note other municipal tariffs are available on our website at www.rustenburg.gov.za and at the following venues: 1. Municipal libraries situated at Boitekong; Karlienpark; Marikana and Rustenburg 2. Municipal Regional Community Centres (RCC) situated at Boitekong; Lethabong; Monnakato; Marikana; Phatsima and Tlhabane. Human Communications 129139 Rustenburg – Following numerous com- plaints from certain residents of the city, in specific areas within the Municipality’s Wards regarding high levels of noise, par- ticularly over weekends, the Municipality’s Public Safety Directorate in collaboration with the Police and the Bojanala Platinum District Municipality, heeded the call. These noisy areas were visited on Friday, 15 July 2016, to measure the noise lev- els. The noise levels, however, were found to be below 85 decibels, which is accept- able prescribed by Municipal By-Law. “The Municipality regularly test noise lev- els, to ascertain if the community are ad- hering to the noise level laws. Our next target is Olympia Park stadium – when they host their next music concert or large event,” Mr Thapelo Matebesi, municipal spokesperson, said on 26 July 2016. “We appeal to our entertainment organ- isers to adhere to the Municipal By-Law by lowering their music levels. We are henceforth going to affix a specific clause on permits when we issue them remind- ing music concerts hosts and other func- tions to lower their noise levels. Failure to comply with the prescript of this specific By-Law will result in heavy spot penalties or fines not less than R 500.00,” Matebesi exclaimed. The trade union Solidarity said on Thursday, 28 July 2016, that the number of mine fatali- ties that have occurred this year, is already 22,2% more that the number of deaths re- corded over the same time period last year. According to preliminary statistics of the Department of Mineral Resources, 55 mine- workers have died in South African mines this year, compared with 45 workers in the same period last year. Advocate Paul Mardon, head of Solidarity’s division for occupational health and safety, said that 2016 was a challenging year for the mining industry due to the demands of the economy on the sustainability of the sector. In addition, the increase in retrenchments at mines this year has also resulted in de- creased focus and concentration of work- ers. Both the economic challenges and challenges in terms of health and safety have brought the mining industry at a cross- roads and new and innovative thinking is needed to ensure the sustainability of the industry,” Mardon said. General accidents, including drownings, slips and falls and exposure to dust, gas and fumes have largely contributed to the fatalities. “Fall of ground and the incor- rect handling of machinery also constitute some of the main causes of mine fatalities in South Africa,” Mardon said. About 47% of the 55 mine fatalities that have already occurred this year, occurred at gold mines, while 31% occurred at platinum mines. The remaining accidents occurred at coal mines and at other mines. Mardon said the Lily Mine disaster in Febru- ary this year re-emphasised the importance of safety in mines. “However, accidents such as that one are largely preventable. Therefore, we call on mining companies and workers to comply with safety mea- sures at all times, thereby preventing similar accidents,” Mardon said. Solidarity Press Release: 28 July 2016 Noise pollution in Rustenburg Mine fatalities already 22,2% more this year

Mine fatalities already 22,2% more this year · 29 July 2016, PLATINUM WEEKLY, 50 Marais Street, Tel: 014 592 9686, Fax: 011 252 6669, E-mail: [email protected] p 11 Zondereinde

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Page 1: Mine fatalities already 22,2% more this year · 29 July 2016, PLATINUM WEEKLY, 50 Marais Street, Tel: 014 592 9686, Fax: 011 252 6669, E-mail: ads@platinumweekly.co.za p 11 Zondereinde

p 1129 July 2016, PLATINUM WEEKLY, 50 Marais Street, Tel: 014 592 9686, Fax: 011 252 6669, E-mail: [email protected]

Zondereinde is an established platinum group metal (PGM) mine in the Limpopo province which produces some 300 000 PGM ounces annually. The Zondereinde mine is the home of pioneering technology and innovation both in the underground workings and at its world-class metallurgical infrastructure. Zondereinde is situated some 40km from Thabazimbi, in close proximity to the naturally scenic Pilanesberg and Waterberg reserve.

Applications close: 05 August 2016Zondereinde mine shall apply the employment equity principles as set out in the company’s Employment Equity Policy which is in compliance with the South African Employment Equity Act.

Should you comply with all the requirements please submit your curriculum vitae to [email protected] and please quote the job title and reference number in the subject box.

Kindly note that Zondereinde will only correspond with shortlisted candidates. Should you not hear from the company within 21 days after the closing date for application please consider your application as unsuccessful.

Role requirements• Applicants must have a Grade 12

certifi cate.• Must be profi cient in English.• Must be Computer literate for role.• Certifi cate in Offi ce Administration

or any related qualifi cation will be advantageous.

Key performance areas• Collection sources data and sorting

information according to a specifi c convention.

• Ensure that all documentation is verifi ed as prescribed.

• Resolving discrepancies by returning uncertifi ed document to employees for clarity and certifi cation.

• Ensure that data is accurately captured as per the source supplied.

• Filling of captured employee records in their personnel fi les.

TEMPORARY DATA CAPTURE CLEKRef :( ZEHR2/16) Grade: B Lower band

“A world-class city where all communities enjoy the high quality of life”

Rustenburg Local Municipality Approved Electricity Tariffs for 2016/2017

Approved 2016/2017Residential Lifeline Fixed Charge per month - Energy Rate (c/kWh) (<= 50kWh) 84.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (51 - 250kWh) 105.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (251 - 600kWh) 128.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (> 600kWh) 154.00 Residential Town Conventional Fixed Charge per month 256.55 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (<= 50kWh) 84.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (51 - 250kWh) 105.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (251 - 600kWh) 128.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (> 600kWh) 154.00 Residential Town Prepaid Fixed Charge per month 183.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (<= 50kWh) 84.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (51 - 250kWh) 105.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (251 - 600kWh) 128.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (> 600kWh) 154.00 Residential Rural Conventional Fixed Charge per month 288.50 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (<= 50kWh) 84.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (51 - 250kWh) 105.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (251 - 600kWh) 128.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (> 600kWh) 154.00 Residential Rural Prepaid Fixed Charge per month 288.50 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (<= 50kWh) 84.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (51 - 250kWh) 105.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (251 - 600kWh) 128.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) (> 600kWh) 154.00 Business Rate Conventional Approved 2016/2017Fixed Charge per month 800.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Summer 150.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Winter 200.00 Business Rate Prepaid Commercial Approved 2016/2017Fixed Charge per month 800.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Summer 150.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Winter 200.00 Bulk Supply 400 V Approved 2016/2017Fixed Charge per month 2 663.20 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Summer 100.02 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Winter 167.91 Utilised Demand Charge (R/kVA) 12 month maximum 162.48 Maximum Demand Charge (R/kVA) 40.62 11kV Bulk Supply Approved 2016/2017Fixed Charge per month 2 300.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Summer 98.00 Energy Rate (c/kWh) Winter 154.00 Utilised Demand Charge (R/kVA) 12 month maximum 156.75 Maximum Demand Charge (R/kVA) 39.18 33 kV Bulk Supply Time-of-use Approved 2016/2017Fixed Charge per month 7 166.00 Summer: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 33.00

Access Charge (R/kVA) 25.00 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 110.00 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 74.00 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 52.00 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) -

Winter: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 33.00 Access Charge (R/kVA) 25.00 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 345.00 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 100.00 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 58.00 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) 17.06

11kV Bulk Supply Time-of-Use Approved 2016/2017Fixed Charge per month 7 272.00 Summer: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 34.00

Access Charge (R/kVA) 26.00 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 112.00 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 76.00 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 54.00 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) -

Winter: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 34.00 Access Charge (R/kVA) 26.00 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 351.00 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 102.00 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 60.00 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) 17.06

33kV Bulk Supply NMD >150MVA Approved 2016/2017 Fixed Charge per month 111 817.00 Network Transmission Charge (R/kVA) 7.62Summer: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 28.95

Access Charge (R/kVA) 15.28 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 104.03 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 74.03 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 49.82 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) -

Winter: Demand Charge (R/kVA) 28.95 Access Charge (R/kVA) 15.28 Peak Energy (c/kWh) 302.82 Standard Energy (c/kWh) 97.17 Off-peak Energy (c/kWh) 56.32 Reactive Energy (c/kVArh) 13.38

Please note other municipal tariffs are available on our website at www.rustenburg.gov.za and at the following venues:1. Municipal libraries situated at Boitekong; Karlienpark; Marikana and Rustenburg2. Municipal Regional Community Centres (RCC) situated at Boitekong; Lethabong; Monnakato; Marikana; Phatsima and Tlhabane.

Human Communications 129139

Rustenburg – Following numerous com-plaints from certain residents of the city, in specific areas within the Municipality’s Wards regarding high levels of noise, par-ticularly over weekends, the Municipality’s Public Safety Directorate in collaboration with the Police and the Bojanala Platinum District Municipality, heeded the call. These noisy areas were visited on Friday, 15 July 2016, to measure the noise lev-els. The noise levels, however, were found to be below 85 decibels, which is accept-able prescribed by Municipal By-Law. “The Municipality regularly test noise lev-els, to ascertain if the community are ad-

hering to the noise level laws. Our next target is Olympia Park stadium – when they host their next music concert or large event,” Mr Thapelo Matebesi, municipal spokesperson, said on 26 July 2016. “We appeal to our entertainment organ-isers to adhere to the Municipal By-Law by lowering their music levels. We are henceforth going to affix a specific clause on permits when we issue them remind-ing music concerts hosts and other func-tions to lower their noise levels. Failure to comply with the prescript of this specific By-Law will result in heavy spot penalties or fines not less than R 500.00,” Matebesi exclaimed.

The trade union Solidarity said on Thursday, 28 July 2016, that the number of mine fatali-ties that have occurred this year, is already 22,2% more that the number of deaths re-corded over the same time period last year. According to preliminary statistics of the Department of Mineral Resources, 55 mine-workers have died in South African mines this year, compared with 45 workers in the same period last year. Advocate Paul Mardon, head of Solidarity’s division for occupational health and safety, said that 2016 was a challenging year for the mining industry due to the demands of the economy on the sustainability of the sector. In addition, the increase in retrenchments at mines this year has also resulted in de-creased focus and concentration of work-ers. Both the economic challenges and challenges in terms of health and safety have brought the mining industry at a cross-roads and new and innovative thinking is

needed to ensure the sustainability of the industry,” Mardon said. General accidents, including drownings, slips and falls and exposure to dust, gas and fumes have largely contributed to the fatalities. “Fall of ground and the incor-rect handling of machinery also constitute some of the main causes of mine fatalities in South Africa,” Mardon said. About 47% of the 55 mine fatalities that have already occurred this year, occurred at gold mines, while 31% occurred at platinum mines. The remaining accidents occurred at coal mines and at other mines. Mardon said the Lily Mine disaster in Febru-ary this year re-emphasised the importance of safety in mines. “However, accidents such as that one are largely preventable. Therefore, we call on mining companies and workers to comply with safety mea-sures at all times, thereby preventing similar accidents,” Mardon said.Solidarity Press Release: 28 July 2016

Noise pollution in Rustenburg

Mine fatalities already 22,2% more this year