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Environmental law assignment 1 semester 2(due date : 01/September/2023

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Mr Skhosana wishes to build a petrol station near a wetland in a provincial road in the Northern Cape. Mr Skhosana has been informed that, from a South African environmental legal perspective, such development will require that he obtain an environmental authorisation. Mr Skhosana is aware that...

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  • August 4, 2023
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ULTIMATETUTORS
2023 Environmental law
(LCP4805)
ASSIGHNMENT 1

SEMESTER 2

DUE DATE: 01/SEPTEMBER/2023




ULIMATE TUTORS
Written by Ultimate Tutors

We pride ourselves in providing quality study materials to guarantee you a good pass




PRA-LX1
[ULTIMATE TUTORS]

, In South Africa, the environmental authorisation process is set out in the NEMA
regulations. The regulations require that the developer prepare a scoping report and an
environmental impact report (EIR). The scoping report sets out the details of the
proposed development and the potential environmental impacts. The EIR provides a
more detailed assessment of the environmental impacts and proposes measures to
avoid, mitigate or offset those impacts.

the first step is to identify the potentially affected parties. In the case of Mr. Skhosana's
proposed petrol station, this would include people who live and work in the area, as well
as anyone who uses the wetland for recreational purposes or for gathering water or
plants. Next, the developer would need to provide these people with information about
the proposed development. This could be done through public meetings, by providing
written information, or by advertising the proposal in the local newspaper. After the
people have been given a chance to learn about the proposed development, they would
be given a chance to comment on it.

The next step is to consider the comments that have been received. The developer is
required to consider all the comments and provide a response to them. If the developer
decides to proceed with the development, they must provide a written report that sets
out how they considered the comments and how they will address any concerns that
were raised. The report must then be made available to the public. If the developer
decides not to proceed with the development, they must inform the public of this
decision and explain why. At this point, the public participation process is complete.

After the public participation process is complete, the developer must then apply for an
environmental authorisation from the relevant authority. In South Africa, this is usually
the Department of Environmental Affairs. The environmental authorisation process is a
separate process that involves an assessment of the environmental impacts of the
proposed development. The public participation process provides an opportunity for the
public to comment on the environmental impacts of the proposed development, but it is
not a part of the environmental authorisation process.

In addition to the public participation process and the environmental authorisation
process, there is also a process for obtaining any other necessary authorisations or
permits that may be required for the development. For example, if the development will
require a change to the zoning of the land, the developer will need to apply for a
rezoning permit. In some cases, the developer may also need to obtain water use
licences or other environmental permits. It is important to ensure that all the necessary
authorisations are obtained before the development can proceed.

I'll use the Mineral Sands Resources (Pty) Ltd v. Eersterivier Community case. This
case dealt with a proposed mining development and addressed some important legal

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