Between Zevenfontein and Hillbrow: Alternatives for South African urban planning
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.38140/trp.v34i0.2595Keywords:
guide plan system, informal settlements, ordered informal settlement, planning framework, planning system, racial land reservation, South African urban planning, subdivision control, suburban expansion, town planning schemes, township establishment, urban expansion and urban growthAbstract
Recent events on the periphery and in the inner cities of the central Witwatersrand and other metropolitan areas point to great changes under way in the process of urban expansion in South Africa. For several decades the highly controlled system of private suburban development accounted for most geographical extension of our cities, with public development of low- income black areas making up much of the rest. But conflict over the residential place of poorer citizens, as in the Zevenfontein-Chartwell-Diepsloot-Bloubosrand saga, indicates that the historical processes of expansion may not persist for much longer.
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