Signage and advertising

Registering as an accredited waste service provider ensures that your business is compliant with the City's Integrated Waste Management By-law.

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Register/Business-and-trade/Register-as-an-accredited-waste-services-provider"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">Register-as-an-accredited-waste-services-provider</a>

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How to read your water meter

You can submit your water meter reading by calling 0860 103 089 or entering it online via your municipal account on our e-Services portal.

<a href="https://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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Comment on the proposed MyCiTi Phase 2A stop locations along direct routes

10 October – 30 November 2022

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Have-your-say/Issues-open-for-public-comment/proposed-myciti-phase-2a-stop-locations-along-direct-routes">proposed-myciti-phase-2a-stop-locations-along-direct-routes</a>

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Cost of electricity

We bill you based on a three-tier tariff system comprising of the Lifeline tariff, the Domestic tariff and the Home User tariff. Find out how this works for residential and commercial properties.

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/residential-utility-services/residential-electricity-services/the-cost-of-electricity"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">the-cost-of-electricity</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="https://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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Submit your water meter readings online

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

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Arrange a payment plan

We offer payment plans for property owners and tenants who have outstanding payments on their municipal accounts.

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Pay/Municipal-accounts/Electricity/arrange-a-payment-plan-for-debt-collection"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">arrange-a-payment-plan-for-debt-collection</a>

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Dam levels

The City of Cape Town and the National Department of Water and Sanitation measures dam levels to check how much water is available.

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

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Apply for a wheelie bin

Property owners can apply for a 240 litre wheelie bin for the household, while relevant sectional title complexes can apply for the required number of bins.

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Apply/Municipal-services/solid-waste/Apply-for-a-new-wheelie-bin-for-domestic-properties"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">Apply-for-a-new-wheelie-bin-for-domestic-properties</a>

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Pay and renew your vehicle licence

Pay for your vehicle licence renewal online through e-Services or in person.

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Pay/Driving-and-vehicles/Vehicle-licences/Pay-your-vehicle-licence"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">Pay-your-vehicle-licence</a>

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Prevent illegal dumping

The City calls on all communities to stop illegal dumping and to report anyone who engages in this act.

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/local%20and%20communities/community-health-and-safety/healthy-environment/prevent-illegal-dumping"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">prevent-illegal-dumping</a>

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Informal trading

Informal trade is a very important part of Cape Town's economy and offers good employment opportunities for traders, as well as affordable goods and services to locals.

<a href="https://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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Submit your electricity meter readings online

You can submit your own electricity meter reading or let the City read your meter for you.

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

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Find your councillor, ward or subcouncil

You can find your councillor, ward or subcouncil using our easy look-up tool.

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/Meet-the-City/city-council/find-your-councillor-ward-or-subcouncil"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">find-your-councillor-ward-or-subcouncil</a>

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City warns residents to stay alert to housing scams

The City reiterates that City housing opportunities are free and qualifying residents will never be asked to pay for placement on the City’s Housing Needs Register, or for allocation of housing opportunities

‘We are aware of bogus emails and messages circulating that falsely claim to be from the City’s Human Settlements Directorate or the National Department of Human Settlements. The latest scam involves emails sent from Gmail accounts, which is an immediate red flag. ‘The email informs residents that they qualify for Reconstruction and Development Programme (RDP) housing opportunities in exchange for a fee. Residents are reminded that the subsidy housing programmes used to be under the RDP, but this has not been the case for more than a decade. Any communication still using outdated terminology should be treated with suspicion.‘Most fraudulent messages are poorly written, contain numerous spelling and grammatical errors and most importantly, request payment in exchange for housing opportunities. This is a clear indication of a scam.‘The City reiterates that City housing opportunities are free and qualifying residents will never be asked to pay for placement on the City’s Housing Needs Register, or for allocation of housing opportunities as well as for any related housing service,’ said the Mayoral Committee Member for Human Settlements, Councillor Carl Pophaim. Remember: <ul><li>All legitimate communication about City housing opportunities will come directly from City officials, through our formal and verifiable channels and, if in doubt, always phone the City’s Human Settlements Call Centre on 021 444 0333.</li><li>The City will never request payment for housing opportunities.</li></ul> Report:Fraud Hotline at 0800 32 31 30 or email <a href="mailto:fraud.hotline@capetown.gov.za">fraud.hotline@capetown.gov.za</a> Call Centre: 0860 103 089 Contact the Human Settlements Call Centre on 021 444 0333 Business hours: Monday to Friday between 07:30 and 16:30 Beneficiaries are reminded to keep their housing registration details up to date: Visit the City’s housing offices or use official channels to update your contact information. End

2026-01-13T22:00:00Z

City goes to class on food safety

The City's Food Control Unit has a list of easy-to-implement food safety tips for packed school lunches to prevent food spoilage.

Food safety is one of the many priorities for the City's Health Department. In summer, food spoils easier as a result of the high temperatures and germs spread faster, which increases the risk of foodborne illnesses. Environmental Health Practitioners, also known as Health Inspectors, inspect food premises, investigate complaints of foodborne illnesses, and conduct thousands of education and outreach activities annually to create awareness about food safety and hygiene. Their counterparts in City Health's Food Microbiological Laboratory perform on average nearly 1 600 analyses each month to ensure Cape Town's food quality. 'The public plays an important role in keeping food safe. Simple steps make a big difference – like keeping food cold when transporting groceries, packing picnic lunches or preparing snacks for school. Good handwashing is also one of the most effective ways to stop germs from spreading, at any age. Let's teach our children the importance of washing their hands properly before they eat anything, especially if they've been out and about on the playground. Where possible, pack a little bottle of sanitiser in their school bag can also help,' said Mayoral Committee Member for Community Services and Health, Councillor Francine Higham. <figure class="subtopic-fullsize-img"> <img class="responsive" src="https://resource.capetown.gov.za/cityassets/Media%20Centre/learners%20sharing%20lunch%20on%20the%20playground.png" alt="" /></figure>The City's Food Control Unit has a list of easy-to-implement food safety tips for packed school lunches to prevent food spoilage. <div> CLEAN FIRST<ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>Ensure your lunch box/bag is clean and dry </li><li>Clean and sanitise all working surfaces and equipment before, during and after use e.g. countertops, cutting boards, dishes, and utensils</li><li>Wash hands for 20 seconds with soap and clean water before preparing and packing the lunch box</li><li>Wash raw fruits and vegetables under clean running water and dry fully with clean, disposal paper towels</li><li>Use separate containers for different food groups if the lunch box does not have a divider</li><li>Wrap sandwiches well in moisture proof wrapping (plastic, foil, wax wrap etc.)</li><li>Avoid reusing single-use bags or packaging</li></ul><figure class="subtopic-fullsize-img"><img class="responsive" src="https://resource.capetown.gov.za/cityassets/Media%20Centre/a%20child%20washing%20their%20hands.png" alt="" /></figure> CHILL SMART<ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>Keep perishable foodstuffs refrigerated until ready to pack </li><li>Use ice packs to maintain safe temperatures</li><li>Pack perishables foodstuffs like cheese, yogurt, or deli meats between ice packs</li><li>Position the most perishable items (e.g. dairy, eggs, deli meats) directly against ice packs for maximum cooling</li><li>Freeze items like juice boxes, yoghurts, or water bottles to act as extra cool packs</li><li>Remind children to store their backpacks and lunchboxes in cool, shaded areas</li></ul> CHOOSE WISELY<ul style="list-style-type:disc;"> <li>Pick low-spoilage foods like washed whole fruits and vegetables, hard cheeses, crackers, nuts, bread, peanut butter etc. </li><li>Skip mayo-based fillings, salads, cooked rice, pasta, or soft cheeses unless super-chilled</li><li>Pack just the right amount of perishable food that can be eaten at lunchtime to avoid spoilage and wastage</li></ul> DAILY HABITS<ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>Wash hands before eating </li><li>Replace damaged containers regularly</li><li>Wash lunch boxes, bottles, and lids daily in hot soapy water</li><li>Pack perishable foodstuffs last after low-risk items to keep everything cold</li><li>Use separate compartments for wet and dry foods to avoid sogginess and contamination</li><li>Ensure reusable ice packs are fully frozen before use</li><li>Avoid overpacking lunchboxes, which can limit airflow and keep foods from staying cool</li><li>Eat perishable foodstuffs within four hours of preparation</li><li>Discard uneaten perishable foodstuffs — never repack</li><li>Pair proteins (boiled eggs, cheese sticks) with grains (bread, rice cakes), dairy (yoghurt) and fresh produce (fruit, vegetables) for balance. Read food labels to avoid high-sugar or salty snacks </li></ul> </div>

2026-01-13T22:00:00Z

Relief efforts continue for fire-affected Dunoon households

Cape Town Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis today joined City teams and NPO partners in Dunoon Site 5.

City staff have reached out to all those affected, registering 2 604 people and 632 structures impacted by the fire. The City has supplied these verified personal details to National Government for urgent release of reconstruction kits and further relief via the South African Social Services Agency (SASSA). This follows a major City Fire and Rescue Services effort to contain the blaze in windy conditions on 9 January, also involving two helicopters water-bombing, preventing the fire from spreading to hundreds more adjacent homes. No lives were lost despite this being a major fire incident. ‘Residents here in Dunoon Site 5 are very grateful for the kindness shown by so many Capetonians who dropped off donations at our various fire stations. This was a devastating fire for so many, and once again, Cape Town has shown great spirit and togetherness in response. We appreciate the work of our NPO partners, including Gift of the Givers, the brave firefighters, City staff who spent long hours working on-site and reaching out to all affected, and all Capetonians who have made a contribution,’ said Mayor Hill-Lewis.Following the fire, City teams have already cleared the site of debris and conducted repairs to basic services infrastructure. This includes teams from Informal Settlements Management, Urban Waste Management, Disaster Risk Management, and Fire and Rescue Services, among others.The City has further set aside R12m with contractors on hand ready to do re-blocking for safer access routes between households and future fire mitigation. This work is dependent on community consent as there has been resistance to these efforts largely due to unhappiness with historical National Government delays pertaining to the development of an upgrading programme. ‘I’ve been on site various times since the weekend and the City urges the National Department of Human Settlements to act with urgency in releasing emergency rebuilding kits to affected residents as quickly as possible. This is a role we hope to again take over, so that this relief can be directly released by the City as was the case a few years ago. ‘We were the only metro in South Africa to provide such a service to fire- and flood-affected informal residents and we could provide this material relief within days. However, this has been negatively impacted by the centralisation of this emergency assistance to a national level, resulting in longer turnaround times for this assistance. We have been talking to the national government non-stop so that the City can again be the service provider to help residents fast. We have the expertise to assist and a very thorough understanding of situations on the ground,’ said Councillor Pophaim.

2026-01-13T22:00:00Z

City’s multi-million rand investment to strengthen the Helderberg’s sewer infrastructure on track

The City’s Water and Sanitation Directorate is on track with investing about R430 million to upgrade key infrastructure in the Helderberg sewer system.

Trappies Bulk Sewer rehabilitation and Strand beach ‘Thank you to our residents for their patience while critical upgrades are being done to our sewer network in Strand.‘The City of Cape Town acknowledges residents’ frustration following the ongoing sewer overflows affecting parts of Strand, including areas near the beach. We understand the concern this causes and wish to give a clear update on the causes, current responses and ongoing works. ‘In order to prioritise transparency of these multi-million rand investments, the City hosts quarterly feedback sessions with the community. The last public meeting took place in December 2025 to keep the community updated as transparency and communication with our residents are key. ‘Overflows experienced last year are the result of multiple, separate faults across the local sewer network, including blockages, pipe collapses, pump station failures, a sinkhole and legacy construction defects. While some incidents increase pressure on the network being upgraded, they are not all linked to the Trappies Bulk Sewer rehabilitation,’ said Councillor Zahid Badroodien, Mayoral Committee Member for Water and Sanitation. <figure class="subtopic-fullsize-img"><img class="responsive" src="https://resource.capetown.gov.za/cityassets/Media%20Images%202/repairing%20600mm%20section%20of%20Trappies%20June%202025.png" alt="" style="width:1764px;" /></figure>Trappies Bulk Sewer rehabilitation (update) The R146 million Trappies upgrade remains the City’s priority to improve the sewer network in the area. R69,1 million is planned for this project during the current financial year - 2025/26. • Works on De Villiers Street are substantially complete and were opened on 9 December 2025 with minor reinstatement works to be completed before the end of January 2026. • Works for the next section (to Joubert Street) will commence this year and further phases are scheduled for 2026, including work to address problems near the Lourens River. • The rehabilitation uses cured-in-pipe lining (creating a sealed lining within the current pipe) to avoid large excavations in confined working spaces while also managing challenging site conditions caused by prior incorrect installations.Gordon’s Bay Pump Station and Rising Main (status) The R279 million Gordon’s Bay Pump Station and Rising Main project is another investment to strengthen regional sewer capacity. The City plans to spend R117m on this project in 2025/26 financial year. • Construction of the Rising Main began in March 2024 and is progressing toward an estimated commissioning in May 2026. The construction is 68% complete. • The pump station construction is approximately 78% complete, with 6005 metres of rising main (out of 7 503 metres) already installed. • Air valves and seven planned micro-tunnelling crossings are complete; one crossing required an open-trench solution due to unknown services.This project will improve reliability across the broader network that serves Strand and surrounding areas. <figure class="subtopic-fullsize-img"><img class="responsive" src="https://resource.capetown.gov.za/cityassets/Media%20Images%202/Gordon%27s%20Bay%20pump%20station%20construction%20at%204%20December%202025.jpg" alt="" style="width:744px;" /></figure>Sewer pipe replacements The City is on track to rehabilitating 2000 m of sewer pipes in Louis Trichardt and surrounding streets in Somerset West at a total investment of R3,9 million. About R1,2 million has already been spent on this project during this 2025/2026 financial year. This is part of the City’s annual city-wide pipe replacement programme aimed at maintaining sewer pipes to help reliably convey sewage to homes and reduce the chances of overflows. Coastal sewer pump stations The City will also incur over a R1 million of additional expenditure to ensure ongoing optimal operations at the Gordon’s Bay Road, Sarel Cilliers and Da Gama coastal sewer pump stations, aimed at reducing the risk of overflows. This includes repairs and maintenance at Gordon’s Bay Road, and new spare pumps for Sarel Cilliers and Da Gama.Immediate mitigation measures already in place To reduce the risk of further overflows, the City has implemented: • Adjusted pump station operating levels to relieve upstream pressure. • Increased screening maintenance and de-ragging. • Intensified monitoring of stormwater outfalls (including smoke testing to identify cross-connections). • Standby emergency teams and contractors available 24/7 throughout the festive season. Strand Beach’s coastal water quality‘Residents and visitors can be assured that it is safe to enjoy Cape Town’s beaches, including Strand. The City has intensified monitoring along the Strand coastline, including the main surfing and swimming areas, with daily testing from Monday to Friday for the past 18 months – which is an exceptional frequency by global standards. Coastal water quality at Strand beach has been consistently good. ‘While sewer spills do occur, isolated incidents do not automatically mean water quality along the whole stretch is poor or unsafe. Some 245 samples have been collected between Strand and Gordon’s Bay in the last three months from 1 October to 31 December 2025, with 96% sample compliance. All nine sample failures were recorded in the first week of October when rainfall and sporadic sewer overflows, which were attended to at the time, were experienced. In contrast, in winter there is only a 77% compliance at the Strand Lifesaving club, illustrating the seasonal variance and that rainfall is a driving factor in coastal water quality,’ said the City’s Deputy Mayor and Mayoral Committee Member for Spatial Planning and Environment, Alderman Eddie Andrews. The City’s Summer Dashboard, which provides weekly enterococci results for 30 of the most popular recreational beaches along the False Bay and Atlantic coastlines, is available here: <a href="https://bit.ly/4dHk18h">https://bit.ly/4dHk18h</a> Daily results for last three months can be found here: <a href="https://bit.ly/4sIH2ja">https://bit.ly/4sIH2ja</a> <figure class="subtopic-fullsize-img"><img class="responsive" src="https://resource.capetown.gov.za/cityassets/Media%20Images%202/rising%20main%20installation%20in%20Broadway%20Boulevard%20on%204%20December%202025.jpg" alt="" style="width:3102px;" /></figure>Sewage Pollution Response Protocol The City follows a formal Coastal Sewage Pollution Response Protocol when overflows occur. This protocol is activated immediately and includes: • Coordination and joint response by Environmental Health, Coastal Management and Water and Sanitation departments; • On-site attendance to stop and contain the overflow; • Environmental sampling and laboratory testing to inform public health decisions; • Placement of Health warning signage and, where necessary, temporary beach closures as guided by Environmental Health and Coastal management. • Public communications and follow-up testing before reopening affected recreational areas.What residents can expect • Removal of temporary over-pumping equipment along De Villiers Street and road reinstatement where safe. • Continued high-frequency monitoring of pump stations and stormwater outlets. • Rapid response capacity for any incidents, and timely public updates where required. • Placement of Health warning signs/temporary closures close to impacted areas for any incidents. • Permanent signage is in place in certain parts of the beach where there is a risk of the Trappies Bulk Sewer overflowing.‘The City is committed to resolving the issues affecting the Strand sewer network and to safeguarding public health and the marine environment. We will continue to provide regular updates as work progresses,’ said Councillor Badroodien.Residents should report sewer faults or overflows immediately via: • WhatsApp: 060 018 1505 • Call Centre: 0860 103 089 • Email: water@capetown.gov.za • SMS: 31373

2026-01-13T22:00:00Z

All City online services and applications

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Top City Connect services

Service Requests/Report a Fault (C3)

Prevent blocked sewers

The City has an excessively high number of sewer blockages each year. On average, we attend to nearly 300 sewer blockages every day. Clearing these blockages makes our operational costs higher.

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

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Get Grants-in-Aid funding

The City of Cape Town makes grants-in-aid available to organisations to fund projects that benefit the community and assist the City in realising its goals and objectives as set out by the Integrated Development Plan (IDP).

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Find-grants-and-funding/Business-funding/Get-grants-in-aid-funding"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">Get-grants-in-aid-funding</a>

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Apply for debt relief

If you would like to have your debt written off, please contact us directly to find out if you qualify.

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Registering as an accredited waste service provider ensures that your business is compliant with the City's Integrated Waste Management By-law.

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How to read your water meter

You can submit your water meter reading by calling 0860 103 089 or entering it online via your municipal account on our e-Services portal.

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Arrange a payment plan

We offer payment plans for property owners and tenants who have outstanding payments on their municipal accounts.

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The cost of electricity

We bill you based on a three-tier tariff system comprising of the Lifeline tariff, the Domestic tariff and the Home User tariff.

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Submit your electricity meter readings online

You can submit your own electricity meter reading or let the City read your meter for you.

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Find your councillor, ward or subcouncil

You can find your councillor, ward or subcouncil using our easy look-up tool.

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/search?k=find%20your%20councillor"><img alt="" src="/_layouts/15/IMAGES/icgen.gif">search</a>

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Apply for a wheelie bin

Property owners can apply for a 240 litre wheelie bin for their household

<a href="https://www.capetown.gov.za/City-Connect/Apply/Municipal-services/solid-waste/Apply-for-a-new-wheelie-bin-for-domestic-properties">Apply-for-a-new-wheelie-bin-for-domestic-properties</a>

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Comment on the proposed MyCiTi Phase 2A stop locations along direct routes

10 October – 30 November 2022

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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="https://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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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="https://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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Informal trading

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

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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="https://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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Pay your rates and services accounts

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

<a href="https://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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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="https://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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The Business Hub

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

<a href="https://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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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="https://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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Submit your water meter readings online

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

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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="https://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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Cape Town Future Energy Festival

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

<a href="https://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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