Logo

the ultimate mother city guide

  • Home
  • Venues
  • News
  • Sports
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Events
  • Crime
  • Lifestyle
  • Tips & Tricks
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

Logo

waste interceptors

urban waterway cleanup waste interceptors
Nature

Waste Interceptors: Revitalizing City Waterways for a Cleaner Future

by Kagiso Petersen
December 1, 2025

Waste interceptors are floating barriers placed in city rivers and canals to catch trash before it spreads. They help keep waterways clean, protect fish and plants, and make the water safer for everyone. These simple but smart devices work quietly, cost little, and fit well into the flow of water. By stopping litter early, they help build a cleaner, healthier city for today and the future. When people care and work together, these small helpers can make a big difference.

eco-conservation waste interceptors
Nature

Spearheading Eco-Conservation: The Dynamic Role of Waste Interceptors in Aquatic Channels

by Zola Naidoo
July 24, 2024

Waste interceptors are costefficient tools that trap floating rubbish and debris in urban aquatic channels, ensuring a cleaner and healthier ecosystem. The city of Cape Town has successfully installed eight waste interceptors in rivers and water channels, showcasing its dedication to environmental conservation. The interceptors are designed using a simple mechanism and are adaptable to a range of waterways, making them an effective solution for litter control. The city’s continued commitment to maintaining and cleaning the interceptors highlights its resolve to improve water quality and safeguard longterm ecosystem health.

  • Forty Metres of Air: The Morning Kiteboarding Rewrote Physics
  • Airbnb Under Fire: How Cape Town’s Housing Crunch Became a Tourism Blame-Game
  • Cape Town’s Learner Licence Goes Fully Digital: 400,000 Annual Candidates Move to Touch-Screen Kiosks
  • Cape Town’s Hottest Tables: Where Summer Tastes Like Salt, Smoke and Midnight Vinyl
  • Between Concrete and Current – Four Inland Hearts Meet the Indian Ocean

- Cyril Ramaphosa absa cape town 10k access to education access to justice accountability advancement and resilience adventure tourism african club football african football club aging infrastructure alternative water supply australia rugby biodiversity boatica cape town border crime broadcasting complaints commission of south africa building a better south africa by-law enforcement cape town collaboration community engagement community involvement community resilience community safety community support crime prevention criminal justice system economic growth environmental sustainability gender-based violence job creation junior springboks kaizer chiefs law enforcement mamelodi sundowns No full names mentioned in the article orlando pirates public safety Restaurant rugby world cup south african football association south african police service south african rugby sustainable development goals western cape

Footer Logo

© 2024 Cape Town Today - all rights reserved.
Errors are tracked with artificial intelligence by ErrorBot

  • Privacy
  • Contact Us
  • User-Generated Content (UGC) Policy
  • Home
  • Venues
  • News
  • Sports
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Events
  • Crime
  • Lifestyle
  • Tips & Tricks
  • About Us
  • Contact Us