People’s Post
-
The City Hall clock is ticking again after full restoration, reviving its historic chimes and preserving Cape Town’s architectural heritage.
Source:
-
The City is currently reviewing its options regarding the revamping of a long-standing Scout campsite in Grassy Park that is no longer used and has become unsightly.
Source:
-
The child was living with her aunt and uncle in Imizamo Yethu, Hout Bay, while her mother received treatment in the Eastern Cape
Source:
-
Muizenberg’s iconic beach huts have the chance to be crowned the Cape’s best tourist attraction; however, their fate depends on Capetonians.
Source:
-
Activists marched in Simon’s Town to save Cape Peninsula baboons from forced removal. “This campaign demands accountability, not just for baboons, but for how we treat the wild spaces and beings who share this land with us,” said activist Chad Cupido.
Source:
-
A crew of seven firefighters ensured the safe delivery of a healthy baby boy on Thursday morning 24 July.
Source:
-
Cape Town welcomes 809 new safety officers, trained to support communities, respond faster to complaints, and combat local crime
Source:
-
On the eve of the second anniversary of the Kommetjie submarine tragedy, in which three submariners lost their lives, the Hawks confirmed they were investigating it.
Source:
-
Western Cape secures R590 million in HIV and TB funding to restore critical health services and protect NGOs and healthcare jobs
Source:
-
“Dearly beloved. We are gathered here today to get through this thing called life.” These ominous words from the late great artist Prince have eerily become prophetic for capturing the anxiety, confusion and uncertainty of our society we face today.
Source:
