Question

Recommend an intervention program the government could put into place to encourage tourists not to litter. In your answer, also indicate how each recommendation will help the illegal dumping situation in the Garden Route

Answer 1

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Answer 2

Answer:

All "Organs of State in all domains of Government" are required by Section 76 of the National Environmental Management Biodiversity Act (Act 10 of 2004) to create a "Invasive Species Monitoring, Control and Eradication Plan" for the territory they are in charge of. All invasive species listed in Section 70(1) of the Act must be covered by these strategies.

Explanation:

• In order to conform to the following, "the Garden Route District Municipality (GRDM) has complied with the necessary legal legislation to accept responsibility for removing alien species on its premises."
• According to Booysen, in accordance with the requirements of the two sets of laws that govern the declaration and management of invasive alien species, Council already engaged a service provider in 2019 to create an invasive monitoring, control, and eradication plan.
• The Department of Forestry, Fisheries, and Environment (DFFE) received the Invasive Monitoring Control and Eradication Plan from GRDM in 2019 for approval.
• On August 5, 2021, the GRDM got approval for the Plan following a number of engagements, including an inspection of Council-owned assets based on the submitted plan.
• After that, as part of a monitoring and management control plan, it was mandated that the GRDM Expanded Public Works Program (EPWP) Section monitor and evaluate properties every two months.
• This strategy was developed to adhere to NEMBA while minimizing hazards on Council properties.
• As a result, updates on the condition and development of the Council properties' efforts to combat invasive species are frequently presented to Council.
• At hotspots for unlawful dumping, nine (9) x 6 m3 garbage skips have been positioned.
• This includes two (2) for Pacaltsdorp and seven (7) for Thembalethu.
• Until George Municipality has finished the procurement process of its own garbage skips to be placed in and around unlawful dumping areas in George, these waste skips are being hired on a temporary basis.
• The general people is asked to dispose of their household waste properly by using the waste skips.
• The skips are intended for use with garbage that can't be held until GM's weekly refuse removal days.
• Municipal Health and Environmental Services Manager for GRDM Johan Compion asserts that "the location and correct management of skips could also provide a solution to illegal dumping."
• A noticeable shift will become apparent as this pilot project progresses, and we also anticipate survey data that is already being gathered to give us further understanding of the problem.

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