Funke, Nicola SRieu-Clarke, ASteyn, MaronelGooch, GNortje, Karen2011-09-052011-09-052011-07Funke, N, Rieu-Clarke, A, Steyn, M, et al. 2011. Which law can protect lake fundudzi? An interface between water, protected areas, customary and international laws. Mpekweni Beach Resort, 3-7 July 2011, pp. 9http://hdl.handle.net/10204/5142IUCN Academy of Environmental Law 2011 Colloquium: Water and the Law: Towards Sustainability,Eastern Cape, Mpekweni Beach Resort, 3-7 July 2011Place of worship for Tshiavha clan; forms part of larger network of pools, groves and waterfalls which must be protected according to Venda culture to ensure good annual rainfalls and fertile soils. Tshiavha people believe the lake is inhabited by ancestral spirits of Vhatavhatsindi people and no foreign people allowed to visit without prior permission from local headmen Netshivavha.enLake fundudziCustomary and international lawsTshiavha clanVenda cultureVhatavhatsindi peopleWhich law can protect lake fundudzi? An interface between water, protected areas, customary and international lawsConference PresentationFunke, N. S., Rieu-Clarke, A., Steyn, M., Gooch, G., & Nortje, K. (2011). Which law can protect lake fundudzi? An interface between water, protected areas, customary and international laws. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/5142Funke, Nicola S, A Rieu-Clarke, Maronel Steyn, G Gooch, and Karen Nortje. "Which law can protect lake fundudzi? An interface between water, protected areas, customary and international laws." (2011): http://hdl.handle.net/10204/5142Funke NS, Rieu-Clarke A, Steyn M, Gooch G, Nortje K, Which law can protect lake fundudzi? An interface between water, protected areas, customary and international laws; 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/5142 .TY - Conference Presentation AU - Funke, Nicola S AU - Rieu-Clarke, A AU - Steyn, Maronel AU - Gooch, G AU - Nortje, Karen AB - Place of worship for Tshiavha clan; forms part of larger network of pools, groves and waterfalls which must be protected according to Venda culture to ensure good annual rainfalls and fertile soils. Tshiavha people believe the lake is inhabited by ancestral spirits of Vhatavhatsindi people and no foreign people allowed to visit without prior permission from local headmen Netshivavha. DA - 2011-07 DB - ResearchSpace DP - CSIR KW - Lake fundudzi KW - Customary and international laws KW - Tshiavha clan KW - Venda culture KW - Vhatavhatsindi people LK - https://researchspace.csir.co.za PY - 2011 T1 - Which law can protect lake fundudzi? An interface between water, protected areas, customary and international laws TI - Which law can protect lake fundudzi? An interface between water, protected areas, customary and international laws UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10204/5142 ER -