The KwaZulu-Natal Sharks Board Maritime Centre of Excellence (KZNSB) is mandated to be a global leader in bather protection against shark while minimising environmental impact, thus promoting tourism.

The KwaZulu-Natal Sharks Board strives to be a leader in environmentally sensitive bather protection against shark-related incidents through innovation, promoting beach, marine and related tourism and enhancing inclusive economic growth.

Audio Visual & Shark Dissection Shows Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 09h00 and 14h00 & every first Sunday of each month at 14h00. A minimum number of 15 people is required for a shark dissection.

Audio Visual & Shark Dissection Shows Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 09h00 and 14h00 & every first Sunday of each month at 14h00. A minimum number of 15 people is required for a shark dissection.

KwaZulu-Natal Sharks Board Maritime Centre of Excellence Acting CEO, Mr. Harry Mbambo. 2022/3 ANNUAL REPORT CEOs STATEMENT As 2022/3 facial year draws to a close, I want to take the opening to look back on a year that turned out …

Audio Visual & Shark Dissection Shows Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 09h00 and 14h00 & every first Sunday of each month at 14h00. A minimum number of 15 people is required for a shark dissection.

SHARKS BOARD . Title: 0050AA46210C250304153011 Author: kwanele Created Date: 3/4/2025 3:30:13 PM

Despite this, the safety record of shark nets off the coasts of New South Wales, Queensland (Australia) and KwaZulu-Natal, together with that of drumlines off Queensland has been very good. At Durban, from 1943 until the installation of nets in 1952, there were seven fatal attacks.

The KwaZulu-Natal Sharks Board strives to be a leader in environmentally sensitive bather protection against shark-related incidents through innovation, promoting beach, marine and related tourism and enhancing inclusive economic growth. The KwaZulu-Natal Sharks Board subscribes to the following values: - Ubuntu - Passion and dedication of staff

The KwaZulu-Natal Sharks Board provides protection against shark attack at 37 beaches between Richards Bay and Port Edward. This is achieved by fishing for sharks directly off the beaches, using large-mesh gillnets or baited drumlines or both, thereby reducing the likelihood of a dangerous shark encountering humans.