To boost long-term growth, the province recently adopted the Gauteng City Region Economic Growth and Development Plan (GCR EGDP), focused on job creation, improving living conditions, and strengthening government capacity.
The bi-elections saw a voter turnout of 43.29%, with Sekgothudi’s victory coming amid growing concerns about service delivery issues in the area, including water supply disruptions and sewage leaks.
National Treasury has also cautioned municipalities against long-term reliance on water tankers, citing concerns over financial sustainability and revenue protection.
The municipality further indicated that water pumping operations have been suspended, resulting in 0% levels in Bekkersdal, Glenharvie, Venterspost, and parts of Westonaria
The latest protest, which took place recently, saw residents taking to the streets to voice their frustrations over issues including sinkholes threatening their safety and infrastructure.
Small-scale farmers are struggling to keep their livestock healthy, and the long-term effects on the environment are dire.
These figures appear to contradict or adjust previous estimates shared during community consultations, sparking confusion among residents and businesses alike.
The municipality’s recently released tariff overview paints a concerning picture for the local economy, as basic services become increasingly expensive year after year.
CoGHSTA aims to translate its vision into actionable programmes that will make a tangible difference in communities across the province.
These hazardous conditions pose a significant risk to both students and teachers, increasing the likelihood of injuries from falls.
