Property valuations

Residential water restrictions explained

Insufficient rainfall and fast declining dam levels have led to the current drought in Cape Town. We need to work together to change the way we use our water

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/residential-utility-services/residential-water-and-sanitation-services/Residential-water-restrictions-explained">Residential-water-restrictions-explained</a>

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Commercial water restrictions explained

Insufficient rainfall and fast declining dam levels have led to the current drought in Cape Town. We need to work together to change the way we use our water

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/work%20and%20business/commercial-utility-services/commercial-water-and-sanitation-services/Commercial-water-restrictions-explained">Commercial-water-restrictions-explained</a>

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Water saving toolkits

To help you spread the word, we have created water-saving information packs for your home, business and hospitality industry.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/education-and-research-materials/graphics-and-educational-material/water-saving-resources">water-saving-resources</a>

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Comment on the City’s draft Climate Change Strategy

Comment on the City’s draft Climate Change Strategy.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Have-your-say/Issues-open-for-public-comment/draft-climate-change-strategy"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">draft-climate-change-strategy</a>

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City jobs and opportunities

The City offers a range of employment and career development opportunities to suitably qualified applicants from a range of social and educational backgrounds.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/work%20and%20business/jobs-and-skills-development/work-for-the-city-of-cape-town/city-jobs-and-opportunities"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">city-jobs-and-opportunities</a>

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Comment on the City’s draft Human Settlements Strategy

You are invited to comment on our draft Human Settlements Strategy.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Have-your-say/Issues-open-for-public-comment/draft-human-settlements-strategy"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">draft-human-settlements-strategy</a>

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Submit your water meter readings online

You can submit your water meter reading online through e-Services.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/residential-utility-services/residential-water-and-sanitation-services/water-meter-readings"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">water-meter-readings</a>

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Get involved

Discover how you can get involved in your community

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/local%20and%20communities/community-building-and-upliftment/be-an-active-resident/get-involved">get-involved</a>

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Submit nominations for the Neighbourhood Watch Awards 2020

The Neighbourhood Watch (NW) Awards honour accredited NW volunteers who have gone above and beyond the call of duty.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Have-your-say/surveys-and-submissions/submit-nominations-for-neighbourhood-watch-awards"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">submit-nominations-for-neighbourhood-watch-awards</a>

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Cape Town Future Energy Festival

The Cape Town Future Energy Festival is a showcase of innovation and sustainable living.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Have-your-say/surveys-and-submissions/cape-town-future-energy-festival"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">cape-town-future-energy-festival</a>

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Coronavirus

The coronavirus (COVID-19) is a new disease that was recently declared a pandemic by the World Health Organisation (WHO).

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/personal-health/contagious-and-chronic-diseases/coronavirus">coronavirus</a>

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Water restrictions explained

Water restrictions are necessary during and after droughts in order to conserve our precious water resources and allow dam levels to recover.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/greener-living/water-wise-in-the-home/water-restrictions-explained"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">water-restrictions-explained</a>

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Indigent benefits

Residents can apply for indigent benefits with the City to help them pay their rates, service charges or City housing rental payments.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/local%20and%20communities/financial-relief-and-rebates/financial-support-services/indigent-benefits">indigent-grants</a>

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Safety and security resources

The City offers a variety of free interesting and educational material relating to safety and security.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/education-and-research-materials/graphics-and-educational-material/safety-and-security-education-resources" target="_blank">safety-and-security-education-resources</a>

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Going solar in the home

Installing renewable energy in your home could result in lower electricity costs and contribute to a more sustainable Cape Town.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/greener-living/saving-electricity-at-home/go-solar-in-the-home">go-solar-in-the-home</a>

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Loadshedding

Loadshedding power outages generally last for about 2 hours and 30 minutes, with one area being affected at a time during stage 1 and four areas being affected at a time during stage 3b.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/residential-utility-services/residential-electricity-services/load-shedding-and-outages">load-shedding-and-outages</a>

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District Six local neighbourhood plan

We are developing a local neighbourhood plan, also known as a Local Spatial Development Framework (LSDF), for District Six to help re-establish the area.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/work%20and%20business/planning-portal/Spatial-Plans-and-Frameworks/district-six-neighbourhood-plan"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">district-six-neighbourhood-plan</a>

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Alternative water sources

We live in a water-scarce region. The use of alternative water sources for irrigation and industrial purposes allows us to conserve the water supply from our dams.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/greener-living/water-wise-in-the-home/alternative-water-sources" target="_blank"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">alternative-water-sources</a>

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Comment on the draft informal trading plan for Durbanville
Apply to lease accommodation on City-owned property
Waiting times for driver's licence tests
Get Grants-in-Aid funding

A month left to comment on Cape Town's Human Settlements Strategy

We would like to thank the participants who have taken part in our virtual meetings, such as representatives from the NPO and civic sectors, Social Housing institutions, councillors and intergovernmental partners

<p>The City thanks all those who have already commented. We also thank participants who have taken part in our virtual meetings, such as representatives from the NPO and civic sectors, Social Housing institutions, councillors and intergovernmental partners. All inputs are being considered.</p><p>Interested parties have until 30 November 2020 to provide input on the strategy, which took almost two years to formulate. It is aimed at enabling greater partnership, collaboration, inclusivity and innovation in the human settlements sphere. This is crucial, as the City on its own cannot solve the challenges of urbanisation, increased informality and a drastic shortage in the housing stock. This strategy is meant to enable more sustainable, integrated and spatially transformed communities. </p><p>‘We are expecting a shortfall in the development of formal housing opportunities of approximately 30 000 every year within the next decade, assuming the average annual rate of supply by both the private and public sectors remain unchanged. We are also expecting the dire state of the South African economy, exacerbated by COVID-19, to get worse before it gets better. This will continue to have a profound impact on our communities, neighbourhoods, health as a city and the growing informality that we see. </p><p>‘As a municipality, we continue to do everything in our power to address the need for accommodation. But we cannot do it alone. We need more partnerships and an intervention on national government level to address the growing informality in South Africa and to ensure that the human settlements regime can manage this phenomenon. The City’s Human Settlements Directorate spent 98% of its Urban Settlements Development Grant (USDG) capital budget in the 2019/20 financial year despite the impact of COVID-19 and the national lockdown regulations. This shows we are delivering, but interventions are required. This is not a City strategy, this is a Cape Town Strategy because we are all in this together,’ said the City’s Mayoral Committee Member for Human Settlements, Councillor Malusi Booi. </p><p>Between 1996 and 2016, Cape Town’s population increased by 56% to more than 4,3 million residents, and over the same period, there was a 94% increase in the number of households, to around 1,36 million. To accommodate projected growth as well as to manage the existing housing demand, it is estimated that roughly 500 000 housing opportunities need to be created between now and 2028. </p><ul><li><div style="text-align:left;">Approximately 17% of households in Cape Town live in informal dwellings, many with inadequate security and shelter. The provision of basic services is heavily impacted on the degree of informality and where an informal dwelling is situated. For instance, if it is on privately-owned land, the City may not install services or the settlement or backyard is too densely populated to allow for the installation of services. </div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">Urbanisation will continue and the associated growth in informality, especially considering the dire national economic conditions in South Africa. This is not a problem that is unique to Cape Town, but it is perhaps exacerbated by the limited suitable land and topography of Cape Town as a Peninsula. </div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">Human settlements delivery is beset with challenges, including R1,3 billion in housing projects under threat from ongoing orchestrated land invasions, national budget cuts, a weak economy and regulatory red tape. </div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">The City’s Human Settlements Directorate spent approximately 98% of its USDG funding in the 2019/20 financial year, despite the substantial impact that COVID-19 had on its operations. This illustrates the City is able to deliver on State projects as earmarked, but the need is pronounced and a new, whole-of-society approach is required. </div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">All suitable City-owned land must continue to be assessed, including suitable land in and near the Cape Town CBD and other urban centres with various uses - from golf courses to mixed use areas - to determine whether some of these properties could be developed for affordable housing opportunities among others. </div></li></ul><p>Housing markets are inter-connected; what happens on one end will affect the other. The principles of the draft Human Settlements Strategy thus are applicable to households of all income levels. </p><p><strong>View and comment on the strategy</strong><br>Please visit <a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay" target="_blank">www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay</a> to see what strategic shifts are proposed. The executive summary of the strategy is available in the three official languages at subcouncil offices.</p><p><strong>Submit comments</strong></p><ul><li><div style="text-align:left;">By email: <a href="mailto:Hspolicy.Research@capetown.gov.za" target="_blank">Hspolicy.Research@capetown.gov.za</a></div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">In writing: to be submitted at any of the City’s subcouncil offices </div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">Online: <a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay" target="_blank">www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay</a></div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">Via WhatsApp: 063 299 9927</div></li></ul><p>The City’s Public Participation Unit will assist people living with disabilities who are unable to submit written comments to have their objections recorded and submitted to the City. </p><p>For special assistance, please contact: Mbuthokazi Patience Kubashe at 021 400 9808 or <a href="mailto:Mbuthokazi.Kubashe@capetown.gov.za" target="_blank">Mbuthokazi.Kubashe@capetown.gov.za</a></p><p>For more information contact <a href="mailto:Hspolicy.Research@capetown.gov.za" target="_blank">Hspolicy.Research@capetown.gov.za</a></p><p><br>End<br></p>

2020-10-28T22:00:00Z

Mayor Plato sends condolences on passing of former Cape Town Mayor David Bloomberg

It is with sadness that I have heard of the passing of David Bloomberg, former Mayor of Cape Town

<p>It is with sadness that I have heard of the passing of David Bloomberg, former Mayor of Cape Town, who served on the City Council for 20 years and as Mayor from 1973 to 1975.</p><p>My condolences go out to the family, friends and loved ones of Mr Bloomberg, who lived a distinguished life and could celebrate many accomplishments throughout his life.</p><p>In 1973, Mr Bloomberg became Cape Town’s youngest mayor at the age of 41, and was well known for caring for those less fortunate in our communities, his role as theatre director and producer, for taking an active interest in promoting the arts and for authoring many books. </p><p> <br><strong>End</strong></p>

2020-10-28T22:00:00Z

City tenants urged to pay bills, make arrangements

As a landlord, the City has the responsibility to maintain and upgrade its rental stock partly with the income received from rental income

<p></p><p>As a landlord, the City has the responsibility to maintain and upgrade its rental stock partly with the income received from rental income. To ensure this is possible, tenants are required to pay their rent diligently to ensure a sustainable future for all residents of the City’s rental units. These are home to more than 39 000 tenants and their families and are located across the metro from Atlantis to Strand and Ocean View.</p><ul><li><div style="text-align:left;">Approximately 20% of tenants have entered into payment arrangements and a further 20% receive indigent grants.</div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">As at the end of August 2020, the total debt owed by all tenants was R675 million and payment arrangements are on offer.</div></li></ul><p>‘The City encourages tenants who are living in its rental accommodation to settle their arrears or to enter into payment arrangements should they be experiencing financial challenges. Hoping that the problem will go away is not the answer. We understand there are various factors that influence the non-payment of rental, including the inability to pay as a result of the worsening economic climate in South Africa. We empathise with our tenants who are in this position and there is help available to them. The City provides assistance to those who qualify through the indigent benefits/assistance scheme among others.</p><p>‘There are also those who simply refuse to pay their rental even though they have the means to pay. Our particular focus therefore remains those who have the means to pay but who simply refuse to do so. An ongoing challenge is the culture of non-payment among debtors. There are often more enjoyable things to buy with one’s money or paying for services such as smartphone data, satellite TV or streaming services rather than paying rent or for City services used. We are doing everything to nurture a healthy payment culture but we acknowledge that it takes time to do so. </p><p>‘While the Human Settlements Directorate is making every effort to recover the arrears owing to the City, it is looking at improved ways to enhance service delivery to our tenants within the constraints being experienced. Our Public Housing Department has spent close to R1 billion in maintenance and upgrades to its Community Residential Units (CRUs) over the past two years. </p><p>‘Rental housing is an important part of the City's provision of housing opportunities to qualifying beneficiaries. One of the strategic shifts required in the housing sphere and recognised by our draft Human Settlements Strategy, which is currently out for public participation, is the necessary balance of rental and ownership to meet affordability demands. It is clear that everyone has a role to play and tenants must also contribute their fair share so that the City can ensure that its tenants and their families have access to improved living conditions. Every rand counts and so we want to thank City tenants who have been paying their rentals or who have entered into affordable payment arrangements and are adhering to them. Their co-operation is appreciated,’ said the City’s Mayoral Committee Member for Human Settlements, Councillor Malusi Booi.</p><p><strong>For account and rental payments:</strong></p><ul><li><div style="text-align:left;">Online: <a href="http://www.easypay.co.za/" target="_blank">www.Easypay.co.za</a> or <a href="http://www.paycity.co.za/" target="_blank">www.payCity.co.za</a></div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">EFTs: Select the City as a bank-listed beneficiary. Use only your nine-digit municipal account number as reference</div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">Retailers: Checkers, Pick n Pay, Shoprite, Spar and Woolworths</div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">e-Services: Use the City’s online e-services portal</div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">ATM: contact your bank to add the City as an ATM beneficiary</div></li></ul><p>As a caring City, tenants who are unable to pay, have the opportunity to apply to the City for relief. Those who are struggling to pay are advised to make an appointment to visit their local housing office to enter into a satisfactory arrangement to pay off their arrears. It is then imperative that the amount due is paid regularly, each month, to ensure that the relief granted and the arrangement made is not cancelled and to avoid debt management action being taken against them.</p><p>Our offices are open on weekdays from 08:00 to 15:00. For a list of the City’s housing offices and their contact details, please visit this page.</p><p><strong>View and comment on the draft Human Settlements Strategy</strong><br>Please visit <a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay" target="_blank">www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay</a>. In addition, the executive summary of the strategy will be available in the three official languages recognised by the City at subcouncil offices during the public participation period.</p><p><br><strong>End</strong></p>

2020-10-27T22:00:00Z

COVID-19 fearmongering distracts from our responsibility to help keep each other safe

The City of Cape Town notes with concern a number of instant messaging voice notes doing the rounds, spreading fake news about a return to a hard lockdown

<p></p><p>The City of Cape Town notes with concern a number of instant messaging voice notes doing the rounds, spreading fake news about a return to a hard lockdown being imminent, with resultant food shortages and super viruses that will cause even more devastation than COVID-19.</p><p>The proliferation of fake news has become an all too common occurrence, so these voice notes are not surprising. </p><p>However, they serve as nothing more than a distraction from the important messages and facts that we need to continue focusing on in the fight against COVID-19.</p><p>The facts, as things stand, is that there is a continued uptick in positive cases in some of Cape Town’s sub-districts.</p><p>Compared to September, when 2 292 cases were recorded in the metropole, there have been just over 3 000 cases thus far in October.</p><p>Sub-districts that have experienced increases in infection rates - particularly among young people - are the Southern, Western and Northern sub-districts.</p><p>This increase is linked to a number of cluster infections in various settings where young people congregate and has been well publicised. </p><p>And, while COVID-19 isn’t as big a risk to this demographic, the reality is that they interact with their parents, friends and elders who are more at risk of serious illness. </p><p>More so, examinations are around the corner and the idea of missing the finals because of illness or quarantine following contact with a COVID-positive case can have far-reaching effects for our young people. </p><p>We therefore call on them to be responsible and think carefully about their movements when they are out and about.</p><p>The City’s Environmental Health Service, meanwhile, reports growing apathy and non-adherence to established COVID-19 protocols. </p><p>This includes the behaviour of individuals, who are not keeping their distance from others, and who are moving around without masks, to businesses in both the formal and informal economy who have become less stringent about implementing the protocols.</p><p>Our behaviour now will determine whether Cape Town is able to avoid a second wave of infections, or whether we will be severely curtailed once more in our movements and activities a few months down the line. </p><p>One hears daily about renewed restrictions and lockdowns in numerous European countries. </p><p>Let this be the cautionary tale that inspires us to avoid a similar path. This city simply cannot afford another hard lockdown, both socially but also economically.</p><p><strong>Residents are reminded that it is essential to:</strong></p><ol><li><div style="text-align:left;">Wear a mask at all times while out in public</div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">Sanitise or wash your hands properly, at regular intervals</div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">Avoid contact with surfaces as far as possible, if these are not sanitised</div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">Keep a distance of at least 1.5 metres from others</div></li><li><div style="text-align:left;">Stay at home if you are feeling unwell</div></li></ol><p>I also want to urge residents to steer clear of spaces that are overcrowded or where it is clear that appropriate social distancing and other required protocols are not being adhered to.</p><p>When indoors, ensure that there is sufficient ventilation in the venue to allow for the flow of fresh air – if not, take the gathering outside or leave. </p><p>And, unless a gathering or event is essential, best avoid large crowds and defer the celebration until further notice. </p><p> <br><strong>End</strong><br></p>

2020-10-27T22:00:00Z

All City online services and applications

View all actions

Top City Connect services

Service Requests/Report a Fault (C3)

Comment on the City’s draft Climate Change Strategy

Comment on the City’s draft Climate Change Strategy.

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Comment on the City’s draft Human Settlements Strategy

You are invited to comment on our draft Human Settlements Strategy.

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Submit your water meter readings online

You can submit your water meter reading online through e-Services.

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District plans

The District Plans are medium term (10 year) plans that aim to guide spatial development processes and land use management within the district and are approved by the Council of City of Cape Town as policy.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/work%20and%20business/planning-portal/Spatial-Plans-and-Frameworks/district-plans"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">district-plans</a>

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Informal trading

Informal trade is a very important part of Cape Town's economy and benefits both traders and locals.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/work%20and%20business/doing-business-in-the-city/business-support-and-guidance/informal-trading"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">informal-trading</a>

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The Business Hub

The Business Hub provides information on starting and growing your business.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/work%20and%20business/doing-business-in-the-city/business-support-and-guidance/the-business-hub"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">the-business-hub</a>

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Submit nominations for the Neighbourhood Watch Awards 2020

The Neighbourhood Watch (NW) Awards honour accredited NW volunteers who have gone above and beyond the call of duty.

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Cape Town Future Energy Festival

The Cape Town Future Energy Festival is a showcase of innovation and sustainable living.

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Pay your rates and services accounts

You can pay your rates and services account in a number of different ways.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Pay/Municipal-accounts/Electricity/pay-your-rates-and-services-account"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">pay-your-rates-and-services-account</a>

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Prevent illegal dumping

We are calling on all our residents to stop and report illegal dumping … Illegal dumping costs us money It costs the City R350 million every year to clean up illegal dumping …

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/Safety-in-the-home/Environmental-health-in-the-home/prevent-illegal-dumping"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">prevent-illegal-dumping</a>

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Upgrade to a new prepaid electricity meter

Find out if your suburb has been selected for a compulsory electricity meter upgrade

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Apply/Municipal-services/Electricity/apply-for-an-upgrade-to-a-new-prepaid-electricity-meter"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">apply-for-an-upgrade-to-a-new-prepaid-electricity-meter</a>

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Submit a building plan

If you are planning any building work on a property, you may need to submit a building plan for approval.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Apply/Planning-building-and-development/Building-plan-applications/Apply-for-a-building-plan"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">Apply-for-a-building-plan</a>

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City jobs and opportunities

The City offers a range of employment and career development opportunities to suitably qualified applicants from a range of social and educational backgrounds.

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Coronavirus

The coronavirus (COVID-19) is a new disease that was recently declared a pandemic by the World Health Organisation (WHO)

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/personal-health/contagious-and-chronic-diseases/coronavirus">coronavirus</a>

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Coronavirus updates

We are operating with reduced services and communication channels as a result of the coronavirus (COVID-19) and national lockdown.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/general/coronavirus-updates">coronavirus-updates</a>

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Load-shedding

Load-shedding stages are announced by Eskom and depend on the extent of the shortage of generation capacity

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/residential-utility-services/residential-electricity-services/load-shedding-and-outages"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">load-shedding-and-outages</a>

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Water restrictions explained

Water restrictions are necessary during and after droughts in order to conserve our precious water resources and allow dam levels to recover.

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Apply for replacement wheelie bin

The City will replace or repair a damaged or stolen wheelie bin free of charge.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Apply/Municipal-services/solid-waste/Apply-for-replacement-wheelie-bin" target="_blank">Apply-for-replacement-wheelie-bin</a>

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Pay and renew your vehicle licence

There are a number of different options you can use when paying for and renewing your vehicle licence renewal.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Pay/Driving-and-vehicles/Vehicle-licences/Pay-your-vehicle-licence" target="_blank">Pay-your-vehicle-licence</a>

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Dam levels

The dam levels are critical for Cape Town’s water supply and are a key contributor to the Day Zero water dashboard

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/residential-utility-services/residential-water-and-sanitation-services/this-weeks-dam-levels">this-weeks-dam-levels</a>

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Apply for new or replacement driver's licence

Find out how to get a new or replacement driver’s licence.

<a href="http://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Apply/Licences-and-permits/Driving-and-vehicles/Apply-for-new-or-replacement-drivers-licence">Apply-for-new-or-replacement-drivers-licence</a>

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District Six local neighbourhood plan

We are developing a local neighbourhood plan, also known as a Local Spatial Development Framework (LSDF), for District Six to help re-establish the area.

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