critically analyse the benefits of entrepreneurship and the key success factors behind the urban rural development capacity building project. Mpumie and the team did market research and got the community to buy into the developmental agenda,which was in line with government's broader development agenda. Mpumie and her co-founder also pointedout that no tourists would visit unless they felt safe in the Langa community. She held community meetingswith the local health clinic, the library, and the police forum. With the support of the community in her area,many visitors would also visit Mpumie's home, the community restaurant, and their offices in Langa, whichestablished various partnerships with the City of Cape Town. The project during its seventeen years ofexistence received many accolades from the media such as City Vision (2017) as well as from developmentagencies such as the IDT. Businesses also supported the excellent work of the Urban Rural DevelopmentCapacity Building project.Currently the visitor's book boasts tourists from across the country, the US (students of development studies),the Netherlands, Germany and local institutions that work in the development arena. The e-mail address of theUrban Rural Development and Capacity Building project for visits, educational exchanges, lunches as well asvoluntary work programme for the students and those wishing to do an internship in preparation for theworld of work and studying is urban rural. Ngoqo089@gmail.comMany volunteers and international students would like to be part of this very successful project which currentlyserves healthy meals to the aged daily and has several food gardens that produce organic vegetables for theircooking programme, HIV and AIDS patients, and for sale to the community. The project had to be sustainableevery year, funds had to be raised from donors; and its strategy and focus on development in line with theNational Development Plan (NDP) of the country had to be evaluated.Source: Adapted from Ngoqo (2017) and De Vries (2017) Mother Mpumie - Social entrepreneurship in LangaThe Urban Rural Development and Capacity Building project held its annual general meeting recently at theRed Cross Hall in Langa. Cape Town. This well-attended AGM's main objective was to report on themilestones achieved in 2017, and especially to reflect on the auditor's report and testimonies from some of thebeneficiaries whose lives has been changed drastically by this NPO (Ngogo 2017).The growth in the tourism sector in South Africa and in the world in general provides many opportunities forsmall businesses to start up and to flourish. The needs of tourists and the tourism sector are diverse and verypeople oriented. The growth in tourist destinations, ecotourism and heritage tourism enables newentrepreneurs to focus on niche markets and to exploit the opportunities. In South Africa, township tourism isa novel idea and one that allows entry to the tourism market. Many visitors to South Africa seek an authenticSouth African experience and they often plan to stay in a township for several days to study the lifestyle, thecommunity spirit, the way people live, and to hear the stories from the community itself. The role of keystakeholders such as the URDCB project are critical for the success of this global concept in townships likeLanga.The URDCB project started as a way of addressing the needs of the township community and to providehealthy food and limited employment to the residents. There were also opportunities for tourists to have anauthentic, safe township experience of the people and their lifestyles. Furthermore, tourists could be hostedwho were interested in learning about and living in such a local community. Mother Mpumie, a communityleader, recognised that the community could benefit from the many tourists to south Africa. She had theopportunity to provide a link between tourists and the township.The idea was started by Mpumie, along with key leaders such as Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, an UnderSecretary-General of the United Nations and Executive Diretor of UN Women. She was Deputy President ofSouth Africa from 2005 to 2008. She was the first woman to hold the position and at that point the highest-ranking woman in the country. "Vuka Zenzele- let's do it for ourselves" was the phrase coined for economicdevelopment during Reconstruction and Development phase.

Question

critically analyse the benefits of entrepreneurship and the key success factors behind the urban rural development capacity building project. Mpumie and the team did market research and got the community to buy into the developmental agenda,which was in line with government's broader development agenda. Mpumie and her co-founder also pointedout that no tourists would visit unless they felt safe in the Langa community. She held community meetingswith the local health clinic, the library, and the police forum. With the support of the community in her area,many visitors would also visit Mpumie's home, the community restaurant, and their offices in Langa, whichestablished various partnerships with the City of Cape Town. The project during its seventeen years ofexistence received many accolades from the media such as City Vision (2017) as well as from developmentagencies such as the IDT. Businesses also supported the excellent work of the Urban Rural DevelopmentCapacity Building project.Currently the visitor's book boasts tourists from across the country, the US (students of development studies),the Netherlands, Germany and local institutions that work in the development arena. The e-mail address of theUrban Rural Development and Capacity Building project for visits, educational exchanges, lunches as well asvoluntary work programme for the students and those wishing to do an internship in preparation for theworld of work and studying is urban rural. Ngoqo089@gmail.comMany volunteers and international students would like to be part of this very successful project which currentlyserves healthy meals to the aged daily and has several food gardens that produce organic vegetables for theircooking programme, HIV and AIDS patients, and for sale to the community. The project had to be sustainableevery year, funds had to be raised from donors; and its strategy and focus on development in line with theNational Development Plan (NDP) of the country had to be evaluated.Source: Adapted from Ngoqo (2017) and De Vries (2017) Mother Mpumie - Social entrepreneurship in LangaThe Urban Rural Development and Capacity Building project held its annual general meeting recently at theRed Cross Hall in Langa. Cape Town. This well-attended AGM's main objective was to report on themilestones achieved in 2017, and especially to reflect on the auditor's report and testimonies from some of thebeneficiaries whose lives has been changed drastically by this NPO (Ngogo 2017).The growth in the tourism sector in South Africa and in the world in general provides many opportunities forsmall businesses to start up and to flourish. The needs of tourists and the tourism sector are diverse and verypeople oriented. The growth in tourist destinations, ecotourism and heritage tourism enables newentrepreneurs to focus on niche markets and to exploit the opportunities. In South Africa, township tourism isa novel idea and one that allows entry to the tourism market. Many visitors to South Africa seek an authenticSouth African experience and they often plan to stay in a township for several days to study the lifestyle, thecommunity spirit, the way people live, and to hear the stories from the community itself. The role of keystakeholders such as the URDCB project are critical for the success of this global concept in townships likeLanga.The URDCB project started as a way of addressing the needs of the township community and to providehealthy food and limited employment to the residents. There were also opportunities for tourists to have anauthentic, safe township experience of the people and their lifestyles. Furthermore, tourists could be hostedwho were interested in learning about and living in such a local community. Mother Mpumie, a communityleader, recognised that the community could benefit from the many tourists to south Africa. She had theopportunity to provide a link between tourists and the township.The idea was started by Mpumie, along with key leaders such as Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, an UnderSecretary-General of the United Nations and Executive Diretor of UN Women. She was Deputy President ofSouth Africa from 2005 to 2008. She was the first woman to hold the position and at that point the highest-ranking woman in the country. &#34;Vuka Zenzele- let's do it for ourselves&#34; was the phrase coined for economicdevelopment during Reconstruction and Development phase.

Accepted Answer

A person who starts a business with the intention of making money is called an entrepreneur. They…