The notice substitutes obsolete definitions, for textual correctness and to ensure legal certainty.

The proclamation designates the Cape Floral Region Protected Areas as World Heritage Sites. The description of the sites, geographical locations, and description of boundaries are outlined.

This serves as an amendment to the national environmental management act of 1998. Among other provisions, the amendments include; adjustment of timeframes for the preparation of environmental implementation plans and environmental management plans; provision for the procedure for submitting environment outlook reports; promotion of the mainstreaming of integrated, environmentally sustainable and sound management considerations into business processes, practices, technology and decision-making across the economy; insertion of provisions to regulate products which have a detrimental effect on the environment.

The regulations prescribe the requirements that should be complied with for pollution prevention plans of greenhouse gases that are declared as priority air pollutants. The requirements are in terms of the section of the air quality act of 2004.

The act amends a number of other acts, including; atmospheric pollution prevention act of 1965, environment conservation act of 1989, national environmental management act of 1998, national environmental management; biodiversity act of 2004, national environmental management; air quality act of 2004, and national environmental management; protected areas act of 2003.

An outline of national invasive species in South Africa. The categories state that invasive species are species that require compulsory control.

The statutory measure sets out to enforce registration of specified parties with the South African Table Grape Industry (SATI), which is tasked with implementing the measure. Parties shall have the option to register as either a producer or an exporter, or both; for parties that both produce and export. The measure hopes to create a level playing field for players and stakeholders by ensuring access to accurate and timely information to guide their decision process. The measure applies to table grapes intended for export.

The statutory measure provides a statutory mechanism for producers, brokers, traders or wool buyers, processors, importers and exporters to register with Cape Wools SA. Along with the statutory measure for records and returns, a national wool database capturing the details of stakeholders along the value chain will be created.

The act provides for the establishment of the South African council for the property valuers profession. The powers of the council shall, among other things, include: the registration of property valuers, the supervision on the practice of property valuers, and the education in property valuation. Categories of registration available for persons are: professional valuer, professional associated valuer, and candidate valuer.

The statutory measure sets out to enforce registration of specified parties with the national lucerne trust, which is tasked with implementing the measure and acting on behalf of the lucerne industry. The measure hopes to create a level playing field for players and stakeholders by ensuring access to accurate and timely information to guide their decision process. The measure applies to lucerne seed and lucerne hay.

The regulations are the minimum standard guiding the sale of maize in South Africa; excluding sale of maize in retail quantities, and maize for seed production purposes. Classes and grades of maize, as well as standards for these, are outlined in the schedules. The general restrictions for the sale of maize, packing and marking requirements, and sampling techniques are also discussed in detail.

An amendment of the regulations on the classification, packing and marking of fruit juice and drink intended for sale in South Africa. Alterations center around definition of terms, relations with quality classes and relative standards of products, and general labelling requirements for products.

The notice extends the time period of general authorisations relating to subsections 21(a and b) of the National Water Act of 1998.

This represents the constitution of the Republic of South Africa; as the supreme law of conduct of the Republic

The regulations are the minimum standard guiding the sale of soya beans in South Africa, in line with the agricultural products standards act of 1990. Classes and grades of soya beans, as well as standards for these, are outlined in the schedules. The general restrictions for the sale of soya beans, packing and marking requirements, and sampling techniques are also discussed in detail.

This serves as the implementation tool of the licensing schedule of the performing animals protection amendment act of 2016. It states that applications for licenses must be in writing and shall be accompanied by a fee. It also details guidelines for use of animals, housing, exhibition and training, inspections, offences and penalties.

The amendment operates under the meat safety act of 2000. There is a substitution of the table highlighting “tariffs, rates, and scales for services”.

The Regulations implement the provisions of the Co-operatives Act of 2005 as regards electronic registration services for cooperatives, and matters regarding the registration and inspection of documents lodged with the registrar.

The notice is made under the environment conservation act of 1989. It identifies the activities that poses substantial detrimental effect on the environment in the specific coastal area under review.

The notice represents the prohibition by the minister for the removal of regulated agricultural products imported for sale in the Republic of South Africa from the ports of entry specified in the schedules, or other places determined by the executive officer. Exemptions to the prohibition are; consignment of products have been inspected, graded, and sampled for quality control; and products for which a written permission for the removal of a particular quantity of such product has been granted.