Informal Dwelling Count
for Cape Town (1993- 2005)
Authors: Elvira Rodriques, Janet Gie and Craig Haskins
Information and Knowledge Management Department
Strategic Information Branch
30 June 2006
Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
Table of Contents
1
Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 3
2
Objectives ........................................................................................................................................... 3
3
Definition............................................................................................................................................. 3
4
Methodology ....................................................................................................................................... 4
5
Results and discussion ....................................................................................................................... 5
6
Conclusion .......................................................................................................................................... 8
7
References ......................................................................................................................................... 8
Appendix A ................................................................................................................................................. 9
Citation: City of Cape Town (2006), Information and Knowledge Management Department, Informal
Dwelling Count (1993-2005) for Cape Town, Elvira Rodriques, Janet Gie and Craig Haskins, 15 pages.
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
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Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
1
Introduction
Despite Government having delivered 1.5 million housing subsidy opportunities in the first decade
after democracy many South Africans, especially the urban poor, remain without suitable housing.
There are still approximately 8.5 million people (2005), out of a total population of 43 million, living in
slum conditions in South Africa (United Nations, 2006). Housing and housing delivery remain priority
issues on the development agenda.
In order to accurately monitor and report on the number of informal dwelling units in Cape Town the
City has, for the past 12 years, mapped and counted informal dwelling units and settlements. This
exercise involves aerial photography, ortho-rectification (correction), digitizing individual shacks
(using GIS) and counting of individual shacks – a process that is time and human resource intensive
but that delivers essential information to the personnel involved in servicing informal settlements.
The aerial photography and ortho-rectification can take up to six months to be completed and the
digitizing and counting of shacks can take up to three months, hence 2005 is the latest available
information.
2
Objectives
The objectives of this report are as follows:
1. To define what constitutes an informal dwelling
2. To provide an historical time series analysis of informal dwelling growth in the city since 1993
3. To provide information on the number of informal dwellings in Cape Town and the suburbs in
which they were located as at January 2005
3
Definition
An informal dwelling is defined as a wood and iron structure, which does not meet basic standards of
safety in building (City of Cape Town, 2005).
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
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Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
4
Methodology
It is important, at the outset, to note that the actual counts excluded those shacks that have
appeared in semi - formalised townships where engineering services like roads, sewerage, water
and electricity have been provided before recipients took ownership of a site and erected a top
structure. In total these account for approximately 15 000 shacks in 2005.
Prior to 2002 the shack counts were carried out from three sets of aerial photographs. The first set
was taken in January 1993 and was obtained by the GIS section within the Directorate of Planning,
Environment and Housing (Cape Town Municipality). The second set of photographs was obtained
from the National Department of Housing, based on a flight commissioned in May 1996. The third
set was obtained from the Directorate of Planning, Environment and Housing (Cape Town
Municipality) in May 1998. All the images were scanned and incorporated into the Intergraph®
MGE® GIS system used by the Department of Civil Engineering (UCT). The photographs taken in
1996 were used to provide the backdrop imagery for the project, due to the higher resolution and
greater scale of this photo set. Boundaries were drawn around the shacks, based on this imagery,
and these boundaries were then used for both the 1993 and 1998 shack counts (Abbot and Douglas,
2000).
The shack counts for the period 2002 to 2005 were done by the City of Cape Town’s Corporate GIS
branch within the Information and Knowledge Management Department. The Information and
Knowledge Management Department commissioned the aerial photography and was responsible for
the ortho-rectification. The images obtained were used as a base for the counts. A point was
captured on every shack identified and these points were used to count the shacks. In order to
determine whether informal settlements are serviced or unserviced, the Corporate GIS branch uses
a cadastral overlay, which shows whether or not development has taken place in the area. As an
example the cadastral overlay will show whether roads have been laid and this would indicate that
the area is being serviced. This information is then rechecked with the services departments in order
achieve accuracy.
In addition to being used for settlement counts the aerial photography is also used by many City
departments (Environmental Planning, Spatial Planning, Electricity, Water Services, Waste, and
Transport) for planning and monitoring purposes.
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
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Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
5
Results and discussion
There are essentially two pieces of information available from the aerial photography:
1. Total number of informal dwelling units (shacks)
2. Total number of informal settlements
Total number of informal dwelling units (shacks)
The count for 1993 was 28 300 shacks. In 1996 the count rose to 59 854 shacks and in 1998 the
count was 72 140. This shows that there has been a steady growth in number of shacks for the
period 1993 to 1998 (Figure 1). According to Haskins and Smith (2006) Cape Town had a nett
migration of 192 623 for the period 1996 to 2001, which was the highest figure out of the nine largest
urban areas in South Africa. From the analysis that Abbot and Douglas (2000) conducted, they
predicted that the years following their study would bring a decline in the growth of informal
dwellings, and indeed this seems to be the case (see Figure 1).
The count in February 2002 shows a total of 83 684 shacks (Figure 1). This is not a significant
increase considering that the previous count had taken place in May 1998 (4 years prior). The next
count done in July 2003 was 96 951. The following year (January 2004) there was a slight decrease
in the number counted as the total was 94 972 but in January 2005 there was an increase to 98 031.
An error of approximately 5% is acknowledged (Ivano Mangiagalli pers. comm.) with regard to these
annual shack counts.
No. of shacks in Cape Tow n (actual counts)
120000
96951
98031
100000
83684
80000
94972
72140
60000
59854
R2 = 0.9815
40000
28300
20000
0
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Figure 1: Actual number of informal dwelling units in Cape Town (1993-2005)
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
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Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
As more housing schemes are developed and as more informal areas are serviced, the counts for
future years are likely to decline. A significant factor contributing to housing need is migration
pressure. From a recent study by Dorrington (2005) the population projection for Cape Town
indicates that over the next 15 years the growth of the Cape Town will slow dramatically. This is
likely to be due to two factors influencing migration - a diminishing pool of potential migrants and the
attractiveness of other growing urban centres. Most of the in-migration to Cape Town comes from
the Eastern Cape, which has experienced very high out-migration over the last two decades
resulting in a distorted population pyramid where a significant number of adults in the productive
age groups 25yrs+ have already migrated out of the region. In addition other growth areas in the
Western Cape, particularly places along the coast like George, Mossel Bay, Knysna and
Plettenberg Bay have attracted migrants from the Eastern Cape.
Although there is a decline in the growth of informal dwellings, the housing backlog is still a problem
that needs to be resolved. In 2004 the housing backlog for Cape Town was approximately 260 000
(Jens Kuhn pers. comm.) and the number is growing annually. The backlog comprises of the
following (2004 figures):
In informal settlements:
+/- 96 200 {this corresponds with the 94 972 in Figure 1 above}
In shacks on serviced sites:
+/- 28 600
In backyard dwellings:
+/- 75 400
In overcrowding:
+/- 59 800
Total:
+/- 260 000
Total number of informal settlements
Although the exact definition of what constitutes an informal settlement (e.g. upgradeability, size,
legality, etc) still needs to be resolved, generally speaking the number of informal settlements has
grown since the first count in 1993. here were approximately 50 informal settlements in Cape Town
in 1993 and the figure has grown to over 200 in 2005 (see Appendix A). The reason for this growth
can be attributed to the high in-migration between 1996 and 2001. The biggest informal settlements
are still found in the former Black Local Authority areas such as Khayelitsha which has a total of 13
informal settlements, containing 42 170 shacks, and Philippi which has a total of 23 informal
settlements, containing 15 114 shacks. See Figure 2 below and Appendix A (page 9) for more detail
on the location and size of the informal settlements.
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
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Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
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Information and Knowledge Management Department
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Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
6
Conclusion
Since 1993 informal dwellings have grown from 28 300 to 98 031 in 2005. This issue now impacts on
the lives of approximately 400 000 people, almost 13% of the Cape Town population. The housing
problem is clearly more acute than it was a decade ago. Abbot and Douglas (2000) argue that
informal settlements need to be integrated into the cities of South Africa and the only way in which to
achieve this is, firstly, to accept that informal settlements are an integral part of the urban
environment and will continue to grow, and secondly, by understanding the growth dynamic of these
settlements and finally by moving from a policy of control to a policy that seeks to guide that growth.
More recently this sentiment is echoed by the United Nations, ‘Helping the poor to become more
integrated into the fabric of urban society is the only long-lasting and sustainable solution to the
growing urbanization of poverty’ (United Nations, 2006: xii).
In future the Information and Knowledge Management Department will consider commissioning two
sets of aerial photography per annum, in order to provide planning and services personnel with more
up to date information on the number of informal dwellings and number and nature of informal
settlements. In addition there is a proposal to develop an informal settlement growth monitoring
system, which will further support access to information and knowledge. This monitoring system will
report on growth of individual settlements.
6
References
Abbot J. and Douglas D. 2000. The use of Longitudinal Spatial Analyses of Informal Settlements in
urban Development Planning. Urban GIS Research, University of Cape Town. Unpublished report
City of Cape Town, 2005. Cape Town Sustainability Report 2005. Environmental Planning, City of
Cape Town. 54 pp ISBN: 0-9584719-2-4
Dorrington, 2005. Projection of the Population of the City of Cape Town 2001-2021. Prepared by
Prof. R.E. Dorrington (Centre for Actuarial Research, University of Cape Town). Prepared for the
Information and Knowledge Management Department, City of Cape Town.
Haskins C. and Smith K. 2006. Migration in Cape Town. 6 pp. Unpublished report
Personal communication, 2006: Jens Kuhn. Human Settlements, CCT
Ivano Mangiagalli. Corporate GIS, Information and Knowledge Management Department, CCT
United Nations, 2006. State of the World Cities 2006/7. The Millennium Development goals and
Urban Sustainability: 30 Years of Shaping the Habitat Agenda. Earthscan. 204 pp ISBN-10:1-8440738-5
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
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Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
Appendix A: Number of informal dwelling units per informal settlement
INFORMAL SETTLEMENT
ADEN AVENUE
HOOD ROAD
JANE AVENUE
KROMBOOM ROAD
POOK SE BOS
SUNNYSIDE ROAD
VYGIESKRAAL
ATHLONE (GREATER)
Count Dec 2005
6
9
7
0
90
0
33
145
Count Jan 2004
4
9
3
0
48
0
20
84
Count July 2003
6
4
5
9
107
0
14
145
Count Feb 2002
16
8
3
4
54
5
15
105
11
24
5
1 575
1 615
0
33
0
1 547
1 580
0
24
0
1 493
1 517
0
28
0
831
859
2
2
2
2
0
0
13
13
BELLVILLE NON URBAN
44
294
24
362
38
242
21
301
47
0
27
74
33
0
24
57
BLACKHEATH
505
1
506
449
1
450
436
0
436
399
124
523
BLUE DOWNS
12
31
43
6
19
25
4
26
30
3
27
30
FREEDOM PARK AIRPORT
CAPE TOWN INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
522
522
526
526
505
505
510
510
1 171
411
77
41
23
14
12
16
24
22
21
71
72
76
23
22
13
21
14
13
15
198
1 071
386
95
20
0
27
29
15
0
0
0
0
0
59
19
19
11
11
14
9
0
180
1 546
506
76
17
18
7
11
13
18
0
0
0
0
65
19
20
9
14
15
8
15
200
1 101
379
0
0
4
0
3
4
2
0
0
0
0
66
1
4
1
0
0
0
0
197
LINDANYI
MEADOWVALE FARM
SAXON WORLD
WITSAND
ATLANTIS
BELHAR
BELHAR
GOLIATH
KLIPHEUWEL
RICHWOOD
HAPPY VALLEY
SPANDAU
RIETPOEL
STELLENBOSCH ARTERIAL
BOYS TOWN
BOYS TOWN EXTENSION
CROSSROADS 1
CROSSROADS 10
CROSSROADS 11
CROSSROADS 12
CROSSROADS 13
CROSSROADS 14
CROSSROADS 15
CROSSROADS 16
CROSSROADS 17
CROSSROADS 18
CROSSROADS 19
CROSSROADS 2
CROSSROADS 3
CROSSROADS 4
CROSSROADS 5
CROSSROADS 6
CROSSROADS 7
CROSSROADS 8
CROSSROADS 9
GQOBASI
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
Page 9
Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
KLIPFONTEIN GLEBE
214
2 584
129
2 094
196
2 773
139
1 901
DU NOON
50
57
61
584
752
42
46
47
488
623
36
54
47
559
696
27
36
39
315
417
GRASSY PARK
6
6
12
6
9
15
5
10
15
5
3
8
GUGULETHU
2 471
958
209
1 981
1 377
502
162
167
202
8 029
2 273
861
303
1 925
1 401
1 206
182
157
343
8 651
2 816
807
220
1 968
1 536
628
223
166
670
9 034
1 861
584
67
1 444
1 174
404
231
79
454
6 298
HOUT BAY
288
1 357
356
2 001
230
1 304
311
1 845
306
1 904
399
2 609
181
1 208
213
1 602
BEACH ROAD
KOEKOE TOWN
MAITLAND CEMETARY
ROYAL PLAKKERS KAMP
SIXTH AVENUE KENSINGTON
WINGFIELD CAMP
KENSINGTON/ MAITLAND
0
5
0
5
51
8
69
0
5
0
3
47
6
61
0
7
7
6
58
5
83
8
7
0
10
39
6
70
BARNEY MOLOKWANA CORNER
BONGANI TR SECTION
BONGWENI LANSDOWNE ROAD RESERVE
1
BONGWENI LANSDOWNE ROAD RESERVE
2
BONGWENI LANSDOWNE ROAD RESERVE
3
BONGWENI LANSDOWNE ROAD RESERVE
52749
BONGWENI LANSDOWNE ROAD RESERVE
52760
CEMETARY SITE
ENKANINI
MONWABISI PARK
MXOLISI PHETANI 15966
MXOLISI PHETANI 18123
MXOLISI PHETANI 51401
MXOLISI PHETANI 51422
MXOLISI PHETANI 51584
MXOLISI PHETANI 51590
MXOLISI PHETANI 51738
MXOLISI PHETANI 52276
MXOLISI PHETANI 52294
4 033
2 633
3 879
2 651
3 963
2 358
2 481
2 355
374
245
328
339
1 153
1 130
1 341
1 194
834
831
897
739
25
22
38
26
10
567
7 532
4 655
14
32
8
14
64
96
18
107
51
10
579
6 550
5 098
47
43
7
18
68
96
25
106
44
8
605
0
6 225
12
24
10
15
63
93
18
94
46
13
382
0
4 323
14
24
12
24
69
116
24
102
43
CROSSROADS
DU NOON HOLDING SITE 1
DU NOON HOLDING SITE 2
DU NOON HOLDING SITE 3
DU NOON SCHOOL SITE
CIVIC ROAD GRASSY PARK
LAKE ROAD GRASSY PARK
BARCELONA
EUROPE
GXAGXA
KANANA
NEW REST
PHOLA PARK
THAMBO SQUARE
VUKUZENZELE
WATERFRONT
HANGBERG
IMIZAMO YETHU 1
IMIZAMO YETHU 2
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
Page 10
Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
MXOLISI PHETANI 52425
MXOLISI PHETANI 52486
MXOLISI PHETANI 53036
MXOLISI PHETANI 53286
MXOLISI PHETANI 53340
MXOLISI PHETANI 53385
MXOLISI PHETANI 53563
MXOLISI PHETANI 53892
MXOLISI PHETANI 53980
MXOLISI PHETANI 54181
MXOLISI PHETANI CHRIS HANI
MXOLISI PHETANI TAIWAN
NONQUBELA 11086
NONQUBELA 11514
NONQUBELA 11653
NONQUBELA 11753
NONQUBELA 11804
NONQUBELA 11853
NONQUBELA 13024
NONQUBELA 13027
NONQUBELA 13042
NONQUBELA 13422
NONQUBELA 13483
NONQUBELA 13563
NONQUBELA 13927
NONQUBELA 14423
NONQUBELA 14619
NONQUBELA K-SECTION
RR SECTION
SEBATA DALINDYEBO SQUARE
SILVERTOWN
TSEPE TSEPE
VICTORIA MXENGE 1
VICTORIA MXENGE 10052
VICTORIA MXENGE 10657
VICTORIA MXENGE 2
VICTORIA MXENGE 5811
VICTORIA MXENGE 6155
VICTORIA MXENGE 6200
VICTORIA MXENGE 6458
VICTORIA MXENGE 6639
VICTORIA MXENGE 6807
VICTORIA MXENGE 7202
VICTORIA MXENGE 7410
VICTORIA MXENGE 7740
VICTORIA MXENGE 8143
VICTORIA MXENGE 8317
VICTORIA MXENGE 8625
VICTORIA MXENGE 8645
VICTORIA MXENGE 9172
VICTORIA MXENGE 9892
KHAYELITSHA
KALKFONTEIN
KALKFONTEIN 2
KIRBYS FARM
KUILSRIVER
JOE SLOVO
JOE SLOVO NORTH
June 2006
30
28
31
23
230
53
35
41
27
32
80
3 227
515
42
58
93
43
32
47
298
48
300
35
52
781
0
72
1 755
2 648
1 304
2 625
350
487
44
38
45
34
268
53
48
396
507
1
2 580
47
58
32
51
251
31
44
42 170
30
26
0
28
222
49
40
33
23
26
70
2 407
529
43
57
61
55
42
60
260
53
269
48
52
810
0
63
1 729
2 348
1 129
2 666
404
492
55
38
39
53
268
62
56
423
507
0
2 429
43
48
33
49
240
45
46
40 007
27
20
24
23
221
45
32
32
23
31
45
2 360
596
47
63
64
51
49
57
255
51
298
42
49
760
0
77
920
1 254
1 247
2 921
374
486
45
41
26
45
285
47
57
424
500
0
2 599
42
65
25
54
262
28
37
33 264
30
19
33
30
284
56
59
31
32
24
38
2 494
543
38
50
51
29
33
49
192
45
243
36
32
716
43
67
1 466
2 302
1 532
2 524
318
244
38
32
20
34
272
57
50
460
420
14
2 657
25
42
22
37
221
24
34
30 422
19
171
16
206
28
131
15
174
45
87
14
146
43
90
7
140
3 542
217
4 787
142
5 451
176
4 562
167
Information and Knowledge Management Department
Page 11
Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
LANGA SPORTSFIELD
0
3 759
8
4 937
7
5 634
20
4 749
LANSDOWNE
7
8
15
7
10
17
3
6
9
3
7
10
MACASSAR
37
193
55
285
26
164
55
245
37
234
82
353
21
201
49
271
MORNING STAR
OGIESKRAAL
WOLWERIVIER
MALMESBURY NON URBAN
21
41
37
99
17
37
41
95
22
33
39
94
16
59
32
107
TAURUS ROAD
MANENBERG
0
0
1
1
4
4
1
1
MELKBOSSTRAND
46
46
41
41
56
56
52
52
MFULENI
742
21
42
488
348
373
354
5
630
554
3 557
503
52
43
408
284
335
315
4
0
549
2 493
435
16
33
366
366
282
316
25
601
520
2 960
598
135
39
213
274
162
201
323
599
469
3 013
MILNERTON
1 935
18
16
23
1 992
1 889
15
21
23
1 948
2 122
11
13
24
2 170
1 401
18
19
32
1 470
DAGBREEK
FREEDOM PARK TAFELSIG
HYDE PARK KHAYAMNANDI
KAPTEINSKLIP STATION
LOST CITY
PHILLIPI 6426
PHILLIPI 6574
PHILLIPI 6759
PHILLIPI 6810
PHILLIPI 6931
MITCHELL'S PLAIN
21
271
26
5
41
38
12
38
47
79
578
35
276
18
7
39
0
0
0
0
0
375
19
296
31
5
33
0
0
0
0
0
384
0
299
60
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
359
MALAWI
MODDERDAM
360
360
296
296
280
280
258
258
MUIZENBERG
0
22
22
1
16
17
0
14
14
25
117
142
LANGA/ KEWTOWN
FLEMINGO CRESCENT
WALNUT ROAD
BLOCK MACASSAR
CHRIS HANI PARK
MACASSAR VILLAGE
MELKBOSSTRAND
BURUNDI MFULENI
CONGO MFULENI
FAURE CAMP
GARDEN CITIES MFULENI
GREEN PARK
ISIBANENI MFULENI
LOS ANGELES
NDLOVU MFULENI
PHOLA PARK MFULENI
SHUKUSHUMA MFULENI
DOORNBACH
ROOIDAKKIES
SPOORKAMP
TABLE VIEW TIPSITE
VRYGROND REMAINDER
VRYGROND ROAD RESERVE
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
Page 12
Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
MASIPHUMELE SCHOOL SITE
MASIPHUMELE VLEI
NOORDHOEK
241
590
831
174
523
697
207
387
594
141
289
430
188
69
81
22
1 592
36
20
675
32
79
46
158
387
304
101
45
35
21
14
0
25
26
18
16
17
25
118
4 150
191
0
0
0
1 558
0
0
639
0
0
0
75
417
290
79
0
27
18
12
24
16
25
17
16
15
24
76
3 519
303
0
0
0
1 498
0
0
674
0
0
0
32
347
296
92
0
26
17
11
22
14
18
12
17
12
16
102
3 509
282
0
0
0
1 792
0
0
447
0
0
0
580
462
347
74
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3 984
OCEAN VIEW
18
18
13
13
12
12
14
14
OTTERY
11
86
97
7
91
98
7
101
108
16
85
101
PELIKAN PARK
11
11
14
14
17
17
21
21
427
354
1 587
55
224
25
96
21
114
46
36
16
106
4 220
510
193
276
0
301
2 449
53
199
0
98
23
120
44
40
0
0
4 088
0
0
279
0
348
3 032
39
159
0
91
16
119
46
35
40
0
4 233
0
0
204
0
324
3 478
0
0
0
86
15
80
48
30
47
0
3 942
0
0
0
BLACK CITY
BUTTER 50
FEBHANA
HLAZO
KTC
KTC TRAINING CAMP 1
KTC TRAINING CAMP 2
LUSAKA
LUSAKA INFILS 1
LUSAKA INFILS 2
LUSAKA INFILS 3
MILLERS CAMP
MKONTO SQUARE
MPETHA SQUARE
MPINGA SQUARE
NONGAWE
NYANGA 11837
NYANGA 12145
NYANGA 12344
NYANGA 12601
NYANGA 13538
NYANGA 13563
NYANGA 13671
NYANGA 13681
NYANGA 13844
NYANGA 14
NYANGA 14241
NYANGA
RASTA CAMP OCEAN VIEW
BONNY TOWN BUSH
FREEDOM PARK OTTERY
PHUMLANI
AMY BIEHL
AREA K
BROWNS FARM
BROWNS FARM 10848
BROWNS FARM 11252
CUBA SITE
GRAVEYARD
HEINZ PARK 1
HEINZ PARK 2
HEINZ PARK 3
HEINZ PARK 4
JABULA
KANSITE
KOSOVO
LANDSDOWNE ROAD
LINK ROAD SCHOOL SITE
MARCUS GARVEY
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
Page 13
Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
MONWOOD
MONWOOD COUNCIL
MONWOOD SOUTH
MPANGELE STREET
PHILLIPI 4232
PHILLIPI 855
PHILLIPI 946
PHILLIPI SITE
PHOLA PARK PHILIPPI
SAGWITYI STREET
SAMORA MACHEL
SBDC
SHEFFIELD INGULUBE
SHEFFIELD ROAD
SMALL SBDC
SWEET HOME
TANDO STORE
THABO MBEKI EAST
THABO MBEKI WEST
1008
442
856
12
35
92
25
26
549
20
97
310
104
380
66
1 706
20
670
390
15 114
700
570
710
0
0
0
0
0
803
0
75
798
0
375
0
1 785
0
423
402
14 335
990
834
845
0
0
0
0
0
1 489
0
103
1227
0
418
0
2 217
0
468
319
17 272
614
501
599
0
0
0
0
0
1 375
0
100
603
0
326
0
1 480
0
320
200
14 168
FLORA ROAD RETREAT
PRINCESS VLEI SCHOOL SITE
RONDEVLEI
RETREAT/ LAVENDER HILL
11
0
28
39
8
0
16
24
10
0
14
24
19
1
8
28
EGOLI
JIM SE BOS
KNOLE PARK
SCHAAPKRAAL
285
102
19
406
270
84
16
370
383
76
27
486
276
52
23
351
WASH HOUSE QUARRY1
WASH HOUSE QUARRY2
SCHOTSCHEKLOOF
20
1
21
21
4
25
16
1
17
14
0
14
RED HILL
SIMONSTOWN
188
188
126
126
216
216
88
88
JAVAGE AND LOVEMORE
PINE TOWN
RASTA CAMP ERF 911
SUN CITY
UITKYK
SIR LOWRY'S PASS
15
16
281
24
58
394
0
15
250
0
61
326
0
12
284
0
49
345
0
22
312
0
50
384
BRAAF SE PLAAS
MADALASBOS
SOMERSET WEST NON URBAN
5
339
344
6
315
321
3
311
314
3
316
319
DE WAAL ROAD
MOCKE ROAD
21
16
37
5
10
15
23
10
33
14
6
20
72
62
18
20
439
20
119
77
56
0
42
788
119
92
56
56
58
50
876
257
79
70
63
55
55
977
398
82
PHILIPPI
SOUTHFIELD
BEVERLEY HILLS
DARK CITY
FRANCE
GREENFIELDS
MGABABA A
MGABABA B
MORKELS COTTAGES
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
Page 14
Informal Dwelling Count for Cape Town (1993 - 2005)
NOMZAMO
PHOLILE
SOLLYS TOWN
VLAKTEPLAAS
2 213
1 109
482
5
4 559
2 606
1 055
918
5
5 758
2 791
1 001
1247
8
6 479
3 067
1 106
1072
8
6 953
VISSERSHOEK
90
82
172
115
89
204
117
116
233
103
88
191
WALLACEDENE
1 274
614
1 888
1 626
576
2 202
3 333
642
3 975
2 635
586
3 221
1
0
4
10
16
0
0
0
31
3
2
1
8
2
1
1
4
22
3
3
4
10
7
1
0
4
32
2
0
1
0
7
0
0
0
10
98 031
94 972
96 951
83 684
STRAND
SKANDAALKAMP
TAFELOZONO
WALLACEDENE
WALLACEDENE 14
DISTRICT SIX 4
DISTRICT SIX 6
DISTRICT SIX 9
PINE ROAD
RAILWAY STREET
TREATY PARK 1
TREATY PARK 2
WORCESTER CLOSE
WOODSTOCK/ ZONNEBLOEM
TOTAL
June 2006
Information and Knowledge Management Department
Page 15