Cape Town plans to sell most of its shares in the Cape Town International Convention Centre (CTICC) to raise about R885 million. This money will help improve important city services like water and safety. Even after the sale, the city will keep ownership of the land to make sure the public interest is protected. The city is asking its people for their opinions before making a final decision, showing it wants to be open and fair. This move could bring fresh investment to the CTICC while helping Cape Town grow in a balanced way.
Cape Town is transitioning from postal to electronic notifications for urban planning to enhance efficiency, convenience, inclusivity, and accessibility for residents. The proposal is open for public consultation until February 22, 2024, and feedback can be submitted via email or the City’s official website. This digital transformation is a significant stride towards enhancing service delivery while cultivating a sense of community among residents.
The South African government has recently released draft amendments to the regulations and notices pertaining to Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) for public consultation. These amendments are meant to provide technical clarifications for the regulated industry and stakeholders and address electrical and electronic equipment products, the lighting sector, and paper, packaging, and some singleuse products. This article aims to give an overview of the key proposed changes and the consultation process.