You can say that again. We drove on the N2 toward Cape Town, and where it was nature and fynbos about 10 years ago, there is nothing "natural" left, only housing for the rich and poor. I am so saddened by all of the destruction of nature we witness.
That is everywhere. It feels like a cancer slowly growing. When we drive to Swellendam, there are so many forests which have become housing, and so many fynbos that get uprooted for either expanding the roads or farming enterprises. There is almost no "wild" nature left.
Sorry for the long wait in reply. Every time I think things will slow down a bit, I am hit with life's full force of administrative chaos.
That is the case here as well. I heard a stat somewhere that certain native areas only have 3% of wild fauna and flora left. If they cease to exist because of greedy corporations, those fauna and flora will forever be extinct.
You can say that again. We drove on the N2 toward Cape Town, and where it was nature and fynbos about 10 years ago, there is nothing "natural" left, only housing for the rich and poor. I am so saddened by all of the destruction of nature we witness.
Going to Central Berg we were shocked at how many shacks have appeared, small towns now filthy dirty....
That is everywhere. It feels like a cancer slowly growing. When we drive to Swellendam, there are so many forests which have become housing, and so many fynbos that get uprooted for either expanding the roads or farming enterprises. There is almost no "wild" nature left.
Coastal belt here exactly the same, it is as if people have gone mad simply wanting to develop everywhere.
Sorry for the long wait in reply. Every time I think things will slow down a bit, I am hit with life's full force of administrative chaos.
That is the case here as well. I heard a stat somewhere that certain native areas only have 3% of wild fauna and flora left. If they cease to exist because of greedy corporations, those fauna and flora will forever be extinct.