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- Volume 36, Issue 7, 2011
IMIESA - Volume 36, Issue 7, July 2011
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Volume 43 (2018)
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Volume 41 (2016)
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Volume 40 (2015)
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Volume 39 (2014)
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Volume 38 (2013)
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Volume 37 (2012)
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Volume 36 (2011)
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Volume 35 (2010)
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Volume 34 (2009)
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Volume 33 (2008)
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Volume 2007 (2007)
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Volume 32 (2007)
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Volume 28 (2003)
Volume 36, Issue 7, July 2011
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Investing in infrastructure : pipes, pumps and valves
Source: IMIESA 36 (2011)More LessThe Msunduzi Municipality is investing nearly R20 million to reduce the high number of water leaks in its reticulation system.
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SA engineers go green at pumps show : pipes, pumps and valves
Source: IMIESA 36 (2011)More LessLatest developments in 'green' energy-saving pump technology went on show before a delegation of leading South African built industry consultants touring the Wilo and Salmson pump research and manufacturing centres in Germany and France.
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Fashionable concrete in advert campaign
Source: IMIESA 36 (2011)More LessAlways delivering: This picture, taken recently, shows a hoarding at Sandton City, advertising the current refurbishments and extensions to the centre. The hoarding has not escaped the attention of the Concrete Manufacturers Association (CMA), which is pleased to note that concrete pipes were chosen as the central prop.
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Population growth : the effect on South Africa's water systems : ageing infrastructure
Author Candice LandieSource: IMIESA 36, pp 60 –62 (2011)More LessUrban sprawl, or population explosion, is evident in South Africa with formal housing developments and informal settlements spread out across the country's major cities. The cost of maintaining ageing infrastructure, as well as the demand for new infrastructure in these regions, is stretching local government budgets.
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Geared up to reduce water losses : ageing infrastructure
Source: IMIESA 36, pp 63 –64 (2011)More LessThe Central Business District of KwaDukuza's replacement of 13.5 km of ageing water pipes has been completed within the R18 million budget.