A rare combination of skills

Khosi holds a Master of Architecture (Prof.) degree from the University of Cape Town, and her work reflects that design background paired with extensive expertise in green building certification, sustainability strategy, and building performance. Over the past year, that combination has shown up across a range of milestones:

• Runner-up, Highest Rated Project (New Development) at the GBCSA Leadership Awards: lead Accredited Professional on CPT 14 Zola AWS Central in Cape Town’s Riverlands Precinct.
• Runner-up, Established Green Star at the same awards, recognising her sustained contribution to the Green Star space.
• Delivery of Africa’s third, and one of the continent’s pioneering, WELL Health-Safety Ratings, bringing occupant health and wellbeing into projects alongside the usual energy and resource metrics.
• Authorship of the Green Star Local Context Reports for Kenya and Zimbabwe, enabling Green Star certification in new African markets, including the first Green Star-rated fitouts in Kenya for clients such as The Rockefeller Foundation and Mastercard.

As Khosi puts it:

Sustainability is most impactful when it’s embedded into every decision. Technical rigour, collaboration, and evidence-based thinking are what transform ambition into measurable outcomes.

Sharing what she knows

Beyond project work, Khosi puts real time into strengthening the wider industry. She has lectured seasonally at UCT and serves as a judge for the Greenovate Student Awards, helping the next generation of architects and engineers think about sustainability from the start of their training. She also contributed to the technical development of Green Star South Africa Version 2, helping shape the future of sustainable building standards.

Her own path, from green building student to GBCSA “Green Rising Star” to national award winner, is also a strong example for women building technical careers in a sector that’s still often male-dominated.

Part of a bigger picture

Khosi’s award reflects the kind of work Solid Green has built its reputation on. Her work across Green Star, WELL, Net Zero Carbon, and sustainability strategy has helped strengthen Solid Green’s position as a leader in sustainable building certification across Africa.

Congratulations, Khosi! This award recognises what you’ve built over the past decade, and we’re looking forward to what’s next.

The post Celebrating Makhosazana Mthethwa: South Africa’s Construction Professional of the Year appeared first on Solid Green Consulting.

Highest Rated Project (Existing Operations)

• Winner: Old Mutual Mutualpark (Old Mutual)

  Accredited Professional (AP) supporting: Zoe Rushin, Old Mutual

• Runner Up: Promenade Mall (Liberty Two Degrees) 

  AP supporting: Danika Taylor (Imbue Sustainability & Solid Green Consulting)

Runner Up: Promenade Mall (Liberty Two Degrees)

Highest Rated Project (New Development)

• Winner: 105 Corlett Drive, Balwin Head Office (Balwin Properties)

  AP supporting: Jennifer Dean (Solid Green Consulting)

• Runner Up: CPT 14 Zola AWS Central (Liesbeek Leisure Properties Trust)

  AP supporting: Makhosazana Mthethwa (Solid Green Consulting)

Winner: 105 Corlett Drive, Balwin Head Office (Balwin Properties)

Runner Up: CPT 14 Zola AWS Central (Liesbeek Leisure Properties Trust)
AP supporting: Makhosazana Mthethwa (Solid Green Consulting)

Best Quality Submission (Existing Operations)

• Winner: Advocates Chambers

  Sinethemba Ndlovu (Zutari | Southern Africa)

• Winner: 148 On Katherine (Eastgate 20)

  Mellissa Titus (Greenspace)

• Winner: Anslow Park – Nestle

  Mellissa Titus (Greenspace)

Best Quality Submission (New Developments)

• Winner: Garden Cities Sunningdale, Northridge Coastal Estate

  Fabio Venturi (Terramanzi Group)

• Runner Up: Arterial Industrial Estate Phase 2

  Alison Groves (WSP in Africa)

EDGE Auditor Excellence

• Winner: Yvonne Pelser, Inside Out Consulting

Rising Green Star

• Winner: Thato Molapo, Solid Green Consulting

• Runner Up: Danika Taylor, Imbue Sustainability & Solid Green Consulting

Winner: Thato Molapo, Solid Green Consulting

Runner Up: Danika Taylor, Imbue Sustainability & Solid Green Consulting

Established Green Star

• Winner: Fabio Venturi, Terramanzi

• Runner Up: Makhosazana Mthethwa, Solid Green Consulting 

Runner Up: Makhosazana Mthethwa, Solid Green Consulting

Net Zero Champion

• Winner: Redefine Properties. Recognising Net Zero Carbon

  Level 2 – Building + Occupant Emissions (Measured) achievements of Alice Lane, Ballyoaks Office Park and CTICC Convention Tower.
  AP supporting: Kamohelo Selepe (Solid Green Consulting)

• Runner Up: Discovery Central Services (Pty) Ltd. Recognising Net Zero Waste

  Level 2 – Operational Waste achievements at Discovery KZN.
  AP supporting: Marcelle van Tonder (Zero Waste Technologies)

Winner: Redefine Properties

EDGE Residential Champion

• Winner: Century Property Developments

• Winner: Balwin Properties

• Winner: Divercity Urban Property Group

• Winner: International Housing Solutions (IHS)

EDGE Commercial Leader

• Winner: Redefine Properties

  for the Herholdts Brackengate 2 project, achieving 100% energy savings and leading water efficiency.

• Runner-up: Atterbury Properties

  for the Atterbury Solar project, also achieving 100% energy savings.

Green Star Leader for New Developments

previously named Transforming Tomorrow with Green Star (New Developments)

• Winner: Riverlands Precinct – Zenprop Property Holdings.

  With a 5-Star Sustainable Precinct rating, two 6-Star Green Star Office ratings, and a 5-Star Mixed Use Custom rating, Riverlands showcases what true sustainability in development looks like.

• Runner Up: Country Road V&A – Country Road Group

Winner: Riverlands Precinct – Zenprop Property Holdings

Green Star Leader for (Existing Operations)

previously named Transforming Tomorrow with Green Star (Existing Operations)

• Winner: Growthpoint Properties

  achieved the highest number of certifications

• Runner Up: Absa

  for bulk certification of their branches

• Runner Up: Liberty Two Degrees

  driving change at scale through Existing Building Performance (EBP) certifications on their retail centres across SA.

Runner Up: Liberty Two Degrees

Special Recognition

• Nedbank CIB EDGE Expert team

  In recognition of Nedbank’s establishment of an in-house team accredited as EDGE Experts enabling the acceleration of South Africa’s green building transition at scale.

• Redefine Properties

  In recognition of Redefine’s leadership in integrating Green Star Existing Building Performance (EBP) processes and efficiencies internally. This integrated model demonstrates how business objectives and certification can work hand in hand.

Redefine Properties

As sustainability expectations continue to evolve, these awards reinforce our belief that responsible design is not optional, it is essential. We are proud of the progress achieved and inspired to continue pushing boundaries in energy performance, carbon reduction and long-term resilience.

The post Solid Green Shines at the GBCSA Leadership Awards 2025 appeared first on Solid Green Consulting.

Balwin Properties’ Johannesburg headquarters led the year’s highlights, securing both a 6-Star Green Star As-Built Office v1.1 rating and a Net Zero Carbon As-Built Certification – a dual achievement that positions the development at the forefront of South Africa’s green building movement .

Oxford Parks 10 Parks Boulevard / 55 Eastwood achieved a 6-star Green Star Design Office v1.1 rating in November 2025, receiving a 2025 GBCSA Leadership Award for the Highest Rated Green Star Building.

In Cape Town, the Riverlands Precinct received the 2025 GBCSA Leadership Award for Green Star Leader for New Developments. With its 5-Star Sustainable Precinct rating, two 6-Star Green Star Office ratings, and a 5-Star Mixed Use Custom rating, Riverlands stands as a compelling example of holistic placemaking and long-term community.

Corporate interiors also shone this year. BCG Johannesburg, located in the dynamic Oxford Parks precinct, earned a 5-Star Green Star Interiors v1 certification, blending global workplace standards with a strong sense of local character. Takeda Pharmaceuticals’ new Johannesburg office secured a 4-Star Interiors v1 rating, reflecting the company’s international sustainability commitments.

The year also marked a major public-sector milestone: the Gauteng Department of Infrastructure and Development, together with the Departments of Education and Health, achieved South Africa’s first Green Star Existing Building Performance (EBP) ratings for public schools and clinics.

At the V&A Waterfront, 14 Dock Road elevated its sustainability credentials with a 5-Star Green Star SA Office v1.1 As-Built certification, while in Harare, Ecobank’s new headquarters reached an important milestone with a preliminary EDGE Advanced certification.

Solid Green also celebrated a major achievement with Redefine Properties as the Alice Lane Precinct earned a Net Zero Carbon Level 2 (Measured) certification, reflecting a rigorous commitment to operational carbon reduction.

Marloes Reinink, Director at Solid Green, says:

Together, these achievements underscore Solid Green’s continued leadership in shaping buildings and precincts that deliver meaningful environmental performance, social value and long-term resilience.

Impact and Engagement Highlights

In 2025, Solid Green deepened its leadership in sustainability through industry advocacy, capacity building, community upliftment and people-centred initiatives across the continent.

Regionally, a major milestone was achieved with the publication of Zimbabwe’s Local Context Report, an important step in tailoring global green building standards to local conditions. Driving continental knowledge exchange, Solid Green partnered with the Kenya Green Building Society (KGBS) and Turner & Townsend to deliver the Design for Greater Efficiency (DfGE) course in Nairobi from 30 July to 1 August, reflecting our commitment to enabling skills development and accelerating Africa’s green building transition.

At the Oxford Parks Precinct, we hosted a Green Building tour that highlighted the synergy between sustainability and cost-effectiveness in contemporary urban development. The tour provided practitioners with practical insights into designing high-performance, people-focused precincts.

Social sustainability remained central to Solid Green’s mission. In Cape Town, the team marked Mandela Day by organising a Collection Drive in support of vulnerable community members, while in Johannesburg, staff joined the Imveliso Foundation for a hands-on gardening initiative at Kwena Molapo Secondary School in Diepsloot.

The partnership at Kwena Molapo further underscored the power of people-first sustainability, addressing hunger, education and gender equality through targeted interventions that align with the UN Sustainable Development Goals. These efforts demonstrated how built-environment professionals can support meaningful social impact beyond project boundaries.

Globally, we joined the industry in celebrating 10 years of the IFC’s EDGE programme – a decade of advancing resource efficiency and shaping a more resilient built environment.

Chilfya Lombe, Director at Solid Green, commented:

Together, these activities reflect Solid Green’s holistic approach to sustainability: advancing technical excellence, supporting industry transformation, and uplifting the communities at the heart of our work.

GBCSA Leadership Awards 2025

Solid Green continues to be recognised by the GBCSA for our leadership in sustainable building design and certification. Below is a summary of the awards we received in 2025:

Highest Rated Project (Existing Operations)

• Runner Up: Promenade Mall (Liberty Two Degrees)

Highest Rated Project (New Development)

• Winner: 105 Corlett Drive, Balwin Head Office (Balwin Properties)
• Runner Up: CPT 14 Zola AWS Central (Liesbeek Leisure Properties Trust)

Rising Green Star

• Winner: Thato Molapo, Solid Green Consulting
• Runner Up: Danika Taylor, Imbue Sustainability & Solid Green Consulting

Established Green Star

• Runner Up: Makhosazana Mthethwa, Solid Green Consulting

Net Zero Champion

• Winner: Redefine Properties. Recognising Net Zero Carbon: Level 2 – Building + Occupant Emissions (Measured) achievements of Alice Lane, Ballyoaks Office Park and CTICC Convention Tower.

Green Star Leader for New Developments

• Winner: Riverlands Precinct – Zenprop Property Holdings

Green Star Leader for (Existing Operations)

• Runner Up: Liberty Two Degrees – driving change at scale through Existing Building Performance (EBP) certifications on their retail centres across South Africa

Investing in Our Future

Throughout the year, we took bold steps to expand our national presence and deepen our expertise.

A key milestone this year was opening our new Cape Town office, marking an exciting chapter in our company’s growth. The expanded footprint strengthens our ability to support clients across the Western Cape and enhances our national reach in delivering high-performance, sustainable buildings and precincts.

Alongside geographic growth, we have broadened our expertise in Existing Buildings, responding to the rising demand for sustainable retrofits and operational performance enhancements. This strategic expansion equips the team to better support building owners and operators in reducing environmental impacts, improving efficiency and achieving long-term value.

As the organisation grows, so too does our focus on nurturing the people who drive sustainability forward. We recognise that resilience in our industry begins with supporting those who carry the mission. From capacity-building initiatives to mental health awareness and balanced workloads, this focus underscores Solid Green’s belief that thriving professionals are essential to delivering thriving cities.

Looking back over this year, we’re deeply grateful for the continued support of our clients and partners. Here’s to new opportunities, deeper partnerships, and bold progress in 2026!

The post Our Highlights in 2025 appeared first on Solid Green Consulting.

Trailblazing Recognition

Solid Green has long been a driving force behind South Africa’s sustainability movement, and recent awards have cemented our status as a leader in the field. Our dedication to pushing boundaries in green building and net-zero design was recently acknowledged by industry peers, reinforcing our role as a catalyst for change.

7 Parks Boulevard -credit GLH Architects

Green Building Council South Africa (GBCSA) Leadership Awards 2024

Solid Green has been consistently recognised by the GBCSA for our leadership in sustainable building design and certifications. 2024 was no exception. Below we feature a list of awards received:

Established Green Star

• Runner up: Annelide Sherratt

Transforming Tomorrow: moving the industry forward in asset-design projects

• Runner up: Oxford Parks Precinct, including the projects 7 Parks Boulevard (As Built) and 5 Parks Boulevard (Design)

Oxford Parks – credit GLH Architects

Net Zero Submission

• Winner: Liberty Two Degrees Net Zero Waste Retail Portfolio

EDGE Residential Leader:

• Joint winner: Balwin Properties (with Solid Green’s support)

Highest-Rates Building: for an existing operational performance project (Green Star EBP):

• Joint runner up: Anglo American (Interiors v1 certification)

Best Quality Submission: for an asset-rating design project

• Runner up: Anglo American (Interiors v1 certification)

We would like to congratulate all the projects and industry leaders who were recognised for their remarkable contributions to sustainable building practices! To find out more about the Awards, and to read Annelide’s insights on the pivotal role of Green Building Certifications, read this edition of Positive Impact magazine.

The post Solid Green’s Visionary Leadership Earns Industry Recognition appeared first on Solid Green Consulting.

But enough about the snacks. Let’s dive into the real substance of the 2024 Green Building Convention.

John Vlismas, taken by Annelide Sherratt

Day 1: A Dynamic Start

The first day of the 17th Green Building Convention kicked off with energy and warmth. From the heartfelt welcome by the Green Building Council South Africa (GBCSA) to the laughter-filled moments led by our MC, it set the tone for an unforgettable event.

Chilufya Lombe during his presentation, taken by GBCSA

One of the standout moments of the day was Chilufya Lombe’s engaging presentation on achieving Net Zero in existing buildings—a critical topic for advancing sustainability in our sector. Chilu emphasised the importance of addressing the “energy efficiency gap” in existing buildings, showcasing the need for extreme energy efficiency measures alongside renewable energy integration. By setting clear, process-driven targets and utilising data-driven optimisation strategies, the presentation highlighted how operational efficiency and innovative technologies can bridge the gap between design intent and real-world performance.

The day ended on a high note with a creative upcycling fashion show, where waste was transformed into wearable art. It wasn’t just an exercise in creativity but a reminder of the potential that lies in reimagining waste. My own entry, a chunky silver rose necklace crafted from cut-up egg cartons and a base of plastic bottle tops, was a fun and tangible way to showcase how everyday materials can find new life in unexpected forms.

The trashion show runway, taken by GBCSA

The sense of community was palpable, as friends and colleagues who share a commitment to sustainability came together once again to collaborate, innovate, and inspire.

Day 2: Collaboration is Key

Day 2 of the Green Building Convention continued to build momentum. Changing gears for a moment from MC to speaker, John Vlismas opened with a thought-provoking analogy (paraphrased):

To beat the house (aka climate change), we need to change the game—from player-vs-player to a collaborative, multiplayer strategy.

Dr. Sechaba Maape reminded us of the importance of indigenous knowledge, suggesting the use of AI to understand the environmental impact of our built environment. Meanwhile, Michael Jordaan delivered a powerful message, “Ideas are great, execution is better, but sustainability is key to longevity.”

Marloes speaking on the value of AP’s, taken by Jennifer Dean

Marloes Reinink, our director, emphasised the value of Accredited Professionals at the project team table. Whether for new builds or existing buildings, their role is crucial in steering projects toward sustainable outcomes.

Annelide Sherratt, our Head of Certifications, contributed to an insightful session with V2 category directors André Harms, Francois Retief and Dash Coville, sharing strategies to navigate the updated certification tool – fondly dubbed “Taming the V2 Beast.”

Annelide speaking on “Taming the V2 beast”, taken by Ranjita Pillai

The day concluded in spectacular fashion at the gala dinner, themed “Beautiful Creatures.” Our team turned heads with our “Birds of Paradise” ensemble. A highlight was Marloes accepting the Net Zero Waste award for the Liberty Two Degrees Retail Portfolio project, a collaborative achievement with Francois Retief from Sow and Reap. Truly a shining example of the collaborative strategy John Vlismas championed earlier in the day.

Solid Green in “Birds of Paradise” unison, taken by Mark Sherratt

Francois Retief (Sow & Reap), Chilu, Brian Unsted (Liberty Two Degrees), Georgina Smit (GBCSA) and Marloes, winners of the award, taken by GBCSA.

Day 3: Insights and Inspiration

The morning walk between our accommodation and the convention was filled with fresh air and a crisp wind which helped clear the cobwebs of the previous night’s gala dinner for the final day of the convention. The first session was a break away, and included my own presentation, titled “There’s Gold Here. Don’t Waste It!” Using the Balwin Properties Head Quarters building as a case study, the immense potential in responsibly managing construction waste was showcased.

Jennifer Dean speaking on Balwin Net Zero Waste, taken by Ranjita Pillai

Later, a captivating panel discussion, “Voices of Tomorrow: Young Leaders Shaping Our Sustainable Future,” hosted by John Vlismas, spotlighted inspiring youth leaders. Environmental activist Zoe Prinsloo, Sundial Movement co-founder Otsile Nkadimeng, and Eco-Soap Bank director Sharon Rapetswa shared their bold visions for a sustainable future.

Andre de Ruyter delivered a sobering yet motivating talk on decarbonisation and the Just Energy Transition (JET), highlighting the paradox of sunshine-rich regions with low renewable energy adoption. He challenged us to think beyond charity from developed nations and instead innovate for fairness and impact.

GBCSA CEO Lisa Reynolds brought the convention to a close with a rousing call to action, leaving us energised and ready to take on new sustainability challenges.

Looking Ahead

Just like the Cape South-Easter keeps things fresh, the 2024 Green Building Convention refreshed our minds and refocused our efforts. We learned from each other, shared our successes and lessons, and celebrated those who have excelled.

We also saluted the everyday heroes – the Zero Heroes – who show up daily with their sustainability caps on, driving change in the built environment.

Lisa Reynolds and next year’s theme, taken by Annelide Sherratt

We look forward to 2025, eager to discover “What’s next in sustainability?” Until then, let’s continue the work, keep up the collaborations, and remember to laugh. It makes the journey to zero just a little more positive.

The post From Laughter to Leadership: the 2024 Green Building Convention appeared first on Solid Green Consulting.

During the opening plenary Lisa Reynolds, CEO of the GBCSA, introduced attendees to the “Step Change”. Green buildings are not only for the elite anymore. If we are planning on meeting the set goals, everyone must embrace the concept of green. Dr Sara Candiracca, Associate Director from Arup, reiterated this concept by stating that we need to find solutions that address different age groups, social climate conditions and genders to create spaces that address specific needs, but at the same time benefit everyone.

Adrie Fourie from Solid Green Consulting presented on the value of places and how to design for sustainable wellbeing, which tied in very well with the theme. According to Adrie, people must be placed at the forefront of design, with focus on the integration of buildings into the urban fabric while delivering places that increase social cohesion. Andre Harms from Ecolution shared a success story with the delegates, Newinbosch, that speaks to this way of design.

Worldwide the focus is on switching to renewable energy to reduce carbon emissions and combat climate change. However, with unlimited renewable energy we will consume more, develop more and expedite planetary pressure. In his discussion, John Vlismas from OGO Creative suggested that we are not treating the real problem. We have to listen to the “have lesser”. Their economies are working much more efficiently than ours.

Cebisa Mafukuzela from Solid Green’s presentation continued this discussion. She encouraged the delegates to look within for inspiration, to look at their communities, to look at history and place and use it as a driver to inspire more sustainable design in buildings, not only environmentally but also culturally.

With day zero always on the horizon, we saw water taking the center stage. Water is a precious and essential resource, but in South Africa it has become a source of concern. According to Murendeni Mafumo, CEO and Founder of Kusini Water, the nation’s water issues are multifaceted and require a coordinated effort to ensure a sustainable and equitable supply for all. Furthermore, water should be priced correctly, and overuse should be disincentivised. This will mean mandatory monitoring and reporting to a set standard.

The convention was not all work and no play. Paper and pencils were provided by the GBCSA. Delegates were encouraged to doodle their learnings and pin their sketches up for everyone to see.

Solid Green, together with industry partners, arranged an AP Connect Party for the Wednesday evening. The event provided an excellent opportunity to reconnect, share insights, and foster meaningful connections within our professional community. Attendees were also challenged to find 10 people with the same colour sticker and to take a selfie. This served as an excellent ice breaker!

The Gala Dinner on Thursday evening was sponsored by Balwin Properties. Everyone cleaned up nicely in their white/red attire. The Leadership Awards for 2023 were also presented at the Gala Dinner and Solid Green walked away with a whopping 4 awards.

It was a convention for the books. We were reminded that how we think about and define spaces is important! It has a direct and significant impact on people and nature. Space moves, it builds, it grows, it teaches – it is a transformative part of our everyday lives. It’s through rethinking space that we’re bringing buildings and places to life that redefines the built environment.

The post Y/OUR SPACE – Green Building Convention 2023 appeared first on Solid Green Consulting.

Marloes Reinink

The Mail & Guardian’s Greening the Future flagship awards recognises 60 winners in 10 environmental and sustainability categories, and celebrates the dedication of environmental and sustainability trailblazers and heroes who are working towards ensuring that CO2 emissions decrease within prescribed bounds to limit the precarious rise in global temperatures.

View the Green Building category winners here, and read the full Greening the Future supplement here.

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Sustainable development is only possible if it is informed and underpinned by an environmentally literate society. The fundamental message is that environmental management and environmental sustainability is everybody’s issue. We are hearing school children around the world saying, ‘This is our future. We have to have a voice in what this future is going to look like and how we solve the problems that threaten our future.’

The Eco-Logic Awards identify individuals, organisations and communities that positively contribute towards a sustainable world. Established by The Enviropaedia in 2011, the initiative has since grown into South Africa’s most Glamorously Green eco-calendar event, receiving extensive TV, radio, print media and online coverage.

David Fu, Streetlight’s CEO, says:

Streetlight Schools was nominated for an Eco-Build Award by Enviropaedia, and we took first place in our category! The judges were impressed by the fact that we demonstrated that it is possible to build a school in an environmentally sustainable way in a low-resource community, and that the solution can ultimately be scaled up to other communities.

The site for the school, Jeppe Park Primary, is in the heart of Johannesburg’s inner city, within walking distance of Jeppe Station and directly opposite Jeppe Park. The building is naturally ventilated, providing healthy indoor spaces. Clever use of locally sourced materials allows for acoustically designed spaces such as classrooms, libraries, play and social areas suited to educational purposes. School-ground greening allows for various outdoor activities, and nature is included as an integral part of learning and development. The food produced on the development’s rooftop farming project is also incorporated within the healthy diet that is provided for all students at the school daily.

Streetlight Schools focuses on high-quality, low-cost education, and puts the wellbeing of its students first. The holistic development of young learners is supported, including social-emotional skills, identity development and values. And the teacher recruitment and training process enables those without previous experience to become excellent, lifelong educators within two years.

Other articles on Streetlight Schools

• Streetlight Schools Project – Jeppe Park Primary
• Streetlight Schools: Wellness in Education
• Streetlight Schools: Sustainable Awareness in Education
• Streetlight Schools: Leading the way in Green Education

Commenting on the initiative as a whole, Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu observed:

The Eco-Logic Awards have rewarded those who swim against the tide and who have been able to make a significant difference in our quest to create a more equitable and sustainable world. We honour those finalists and the work they do on behalf of the rest of us, and the practical demonstration of Ubuntu in action. They embody an ecological mindset and value system that I fully support.

The full list of GOLD Award winners is as follows:

• The Climate Change Award: Department of Agriculture: SmartAgri Plan
• The Eco-Innovation Award: Dekro Paints: Amoriguard A-Gain
• The Recycling & Waste Management Award: Green Cape: The Western Cape Industrial Symbiosis Programme (WISP)
• The Eco-Build Award: Streetlight Schools
• The Water Conservation Award: Enviro Options (Pty) Ltd
• The Green Economy Award: GreenCape Sector Development Agency
• The Biodiversity Award: City of Cape Town: Biodiversity Management
• The Municipalities Award: Ethekwini Municipality: The Aller River Pilot Project (ARPP)
• The Eco-Community Award: Xolobeni Community: Sustaining the Wild Coast
• The Eco-Youth Award: Joshua Potgieter and Imraan Samuels: Guerrilla House
• The Eco-Angel Award: Rhian Berning
• The Eco-Warrior Award: Sinegugu Zukulu
• The Lifetime Achievement Award: Pat Featherstone: Soil for Life

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