Glenn Goodroe have been named executive vice presidents. All previously were senior vice presidents.
• Southeast Toyota Distributors, which says it is the world’s largest independent distributor of Toyota vehicles, promoted
Casey Gunnell Jr. to group vice president. Gunnell will be responsible for the company’s parts distribution center and the three vehicle processing centers at Talleyrand Port Processing and at the Westlake Industrial Park in Jacksonville and in Commerce, Georgia.
• The University of North Florida named
Scott Bennett as vice president of administration and finance effective Jan. 11. He has served in the role as interim vice president since Feb. 1. He is responsible for overseeing more than 20 departments. He has been at UNF since 1999.
Charl Steenkamp (NCC Environmental Services)
Kataza is a chacma baboon who has cast into sharp focus the City of Cape Town s baboon management programme.
He was returned to his Slangkop troop in November, but has failed to integrate.
His new home will be a rehabilitation centre in Limpopo.
Cape Nature has approved permits to export Kataza - the problem chacma baboon - to the Riverside Rehabilitation Centre in Limpopo, where he will join eight other chacma baboons from the Cape Peninsula.
It s understood that Kataza will be captured on Sunday.
The Cape of Good Hope Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) – which launched the application - this week threatened legal action against the City of Cape Town if the Kataza debacle is repeated.
Kataza the baboon to be moved… again News24 Wire
Kataza or SK11, a baboon causing frustration in Kommetjie. Photo: Facebook/Baboons of Cape Town. Kataza is expected to be captured on Sunday and will undergo tests before being transported to Limpopo.
Cape Nature has approved permits to export Kataza – the “problem” chacma baboon – to the Riverside Rehabilitation Centre in Limpopo, where he will join eight other chacma baboons from the Cape Peninsula.
It’s understood that Kataza will be captured on Sunday.
The Cape of Good Hope Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) – which launched the application – this week threatened legal action against the City of Cape Town if the Kataza “debacle” is repeated.