City of Cape Town - THIS CITY WORKS FOR YOU City of Cape Town - THIS CITY WORKS FOR YOU
 Weekly news from the City of Cape Town's website                 No.35: 28 August 2009
City plans for housing
The City of Cape Town plans to tackle Cape Town’s housing needs in a multi-pronged approach that will deliver housing opportunities to lower income families in an incremental manner. The plan, which has recently been updated, covers a five year period from 2009/10 to 2013/14.In line with international trends, it advocates high density affordable housing solutions in appropriate locations in a sustainable manner – financially, institutionally and socially. (More)

Click to view the 2010 Green Point Stadium construction progress images
  President Zuma City re-drafting Public Parks by-law
The City of Cape Town is in the process of consolidating its Public Parks by-law, so that a single by-law will apply to all of the city's 3 052 parks. In the past, each municipality which made up the former unicity had its own parks by-laws, which resulted in unnecessary duplication and general confusion. (More)
Fire fighters at work Cape Town invited to attend World Economic Forum meeting in Dalian, China
The World Economic Forum has invited the City of Cape Town to send a delegation to its ‘Meeting of New Champions’ session in Dalian, China next month. The Executive Mayor will speak at the interactive session ‘The promise of smart energy.’ (More)
Down town Cape town Stadium construction cranes to come down soon
The numerous construction cranes towering over the Green Point Stadium construction site that have become a familiar sight over the last two-and-a-half years will soon be coming down as the stadium nears completion. At the height of construction there were 21 tower cranes and 15 mobile cranes dotted around the stadium...
(More)
properties form air City drivers move air pollution in the right direction
Since the City of Cape Town started a programme to test exhaust emissions of diesel-engine vehicles in 2000, there has been a dramatic decrease in the failure rate of diesel vehicles tested. Exhaust emissions are responsible for the unsightly band of thick yellow smog – known as brown haze – that hangs over the False Bay coastline.(More)

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