International demand for rooibos is expected to grow exponentially, according to the South African Rooibos Council
The small Cederberg town saw its Moravian Mission Station, clinic and town hall destroyed over the weekend.
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Government believes independent power producers need to be limited and controlled
Suspicion surrounds the circumstances that led to a man under arrest dying in hospital.
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/ 22 November 2006
In the caves of South Africa’s Cederberg mountains, an ancient people left a legacy of rock art that could teach modern man a valuable lesson or two about living in harmony with nature. That is the view of John Parkington, professor of archaeology at the University of Cape Town, who has spent 40 years in the Cederberg and neighbouring areas researching rock paintings.
Rock cliffs loom high above the wingtips of the two-seater plane as it banks sharply through the winding course of a narrow ravine in South Africa’s rugged Cederberg mountains. Pilot Johan Ferreira is in his element — he has found a way to combine his love for flying with a passion for nature by helping to track the elusive leopards that roam the mountain wilderness.