Comments on: Caron Von Zeil – Reclaim Camissa

By: pastor KEN PATTISON

pastor KEN PATTISON — Fri, 07 Oct 2011 21:19:37 +0000

I am KHOI and are part of the KHOI HERITAGE
FOUNDATION we have a Khoi Business Trust
our offices are in the Helderberg basin ; one of the last living sites of the Khoi ; and i believe we all are entitled to what belongs to the Khoi not only a few
see http://www.khoifoundation.org
we must not try to side line certain groups , Religous or traditional

By: Caron von Zeil

Caron von Zeil — Mon, 18 Jul 2011 21:53:41 +0000

Thank you to everyone who is leaving messages here for RECLAIM CAMISSA.

We are grateful to the Cape Town Partnership, who kindly incubated our programme from September 2009 to end January 2010, until The RECLAIM CAMISSA Trust, No. IT 2882/2010 was registered and in which all intellectual property pertaining to CAMISSA is vested.

You can now connect with us directly at http://www.facebook.com/RECLAIMCAMISSA or through our website, which will soon be live: http://www.reclaimcamissa.org

Many thanks, Caron

By: Ian de Jager

Ian de Jager — Wed, 23 Mar 2011 10:51:41 +0000

Hi Caron
Me and my family just moved to the Cape from Nelspruit – surprise to see the whats happening here – we love the nature and spend our time constructing small hydro electric plants to blend in with nature. We would love to take part in this “green” project of yours. There is no reason to harm the nature while tapping free enegy from it.
Ian de jager
082 577 0677

By: Johan van Rooyen

Johan van Rooyen — Wed, 23 Feb 2011 06:39:37 +0000

Hi Caron
I read about Reclaim Camissa in Mango’s magazine and I am very much interested in the project. I am from the Groote Kerk Kaapstad and I strongly believe that we can network to get more people on the bus to reclaim the sweet waters! As a church we believe thet we should be a gift from God to out city – just like this wonderful free water!

God bless
Ds Johan van Rooyen
0794940460

By: matt

matt — Mon, 21 Feb 2011 18:52:21 +0000

Hi Caron,

Thank you again for the awesome and inspiring Tour of Cape Town’s forgotten Water supply. Keep up the good work. Fresh Water will be worth it’s weight in Gold. Please send me your e-mail so that I can send some more photos.

By: Maureen Horscroft

Maureen Horscroft — Wed, 28 Jul 2010 15:32:39 +0000

Hello Caron,
Wonderful to hear of your exciting project, and I love the photo!

Come to London to pass on some of the new ideas. I am sure our mayor Boris Johnson would welcome you.

By: John Oliver

John Oliver — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 19:07:53 +0000

Hi Caron,

Please get in touch – the faith communities would love to get on board with this project. They had already had some ideas of their own before Reclaim Camissa began. The ‘mythos’ of the spring has prfound significance for all of us.
Fr John Oliver WCRLF

By: Grace

Grace — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 18:32:44 +0000

Hi Caron.
Just wondering if there is a link between Reclaim Camissa and Leeuwenhof, the official premiers residence? This used to be the “vergetable gardens” for Cape Town and there is still lots of water in the area. How do these link up?
Grace

By: Richard Street

Richard Street — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 14:31:57 +0000

Hi Caron. I was immediately captivated by this article. I have always been fascinated by the story of the waters of Table Mountain. I would love to get to know more and see some more pics. Is there anyway I can get in touch.

Regards. Richard Street, Glencairn

By: Caron

Caron — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 13:58:12 +0000

Thank you, Tony. Yes, Reclaim Camissa provides solutions in creating an appropriate public landscape through the restitution of the city’s ecological link between the mountain and the sea, by acting as an integrating connector for a series of urban landscape interventions that would re-unite the ocean and the mountain. Water is the key element in providing the city with access to the sea and bringing water back into the city, thus providing not only a fundamental basis for ecological sustainability and bio-diversity, but a framework for urban renewal through a restructuring of the city according to environmental principles. As such it will provide platforms for public environmental education in an interactive way, and establish integrated and flexible urban development around the natural resource of water thus enabling us to rise to meet the future environmental resource challenges; through creative and vital resource management, urban spatial planning interventions and addressing social and cultural issues around water. Simultaneously – the wonderful opportunity to provide quantum level scale solutions and new modalities for global application by functioning as a ‘laboratory’ for your thesis QxF=Y, whereby water is a flux value, derived through re-use in the myriad of creative ways that Reclaim Camissa proposes.