Examples of Ingonyama Trust land in a sentence
Administer Ingonyama Trust land for the material and social benefit of the affected communities.
This because the individual properties within the Ingonyama Trust land are not separately valued and not subject to the Municipal Property Rates Act.
Most of this is not arable, suitable only for extensive grazing, with the most environmentally sensitive areas on the steeper slopes, not suitable for any type of agricultural practice.59 099This is the northern portion of the Zulu-Entembeni Tribal ward area and is Ingonyama Trust land.
Land ownership in the Nongoma municipality falls into four categories, namely: • State land;• Private freehold properties;• The commonage area; and• Ingonyama Trust land.
To contribute to the improvement of the quality of life of the members of the traditional communities living on Ingonyama Trust land by ensuring that land management is to their benefit and in accordance with the laws of the land.
However, Ingonyama Trust Board which has a mandate in terms of the amendment Act to administer the affairs of the Trust and Ingonyama Trust land, is a Schedule 3A Public Entity which receives grant from the State.
At para 9 of his affidavit he states:„(a) The ITB is the de jure owner of Ingonyama Trust land and any encumbrance of that land other than an acceptable customary allocation made by a traditional leader/entity competent to do so, must be authorised by the ITB.(b) The ITB may not, however, authorise any encumbrance of the land or any alienation thereof without the written consent of the relevant traditional council (Section 2(5) of the Ingonyama Trust Act).
It is clear from the map that people are more densely settled, in a scattered low density pattern, on the Ingonyama Trust land.
The communal areas make up most of the land in the former homelands and amount to approximately 17 million hectares, including Ingonyama Trust land in KwaZulu-Natal, as well as the former ‘self-governing territories’ of KwaZulu, Gazankulu, Lebowa, KaNgwane, KwaNdebele and QwaQwa as well as the former ‘independent’ homeland states: Transkei, Bophuthatswana, Venda and Ciskei (TBVC).
In response to our mandate of improved access to quality life envisaged for community living on Ingonyama Trust land, the challenge is to build a sustainable organisation and meet our goals through limited resources.