The Water and Sanitation Directorate’s maintenance team has been working hard to address the regular water supply disruptions in Hout Bay caused by outdated infrastructure. They are strategically placed onsite and working continuously for three consecutive days to manage the situation. The city is taking proactive measures, such as placing water tankers at key points, to mitigate disruptions. Residents are encouraged to prepare for planned disruptions in advance and follow the City’s alerts account for updates. Despite the challenges, the city remains committed to resolving the issue and creating a system that can withstand future disruptions.
Cape Town is preparing for a series of planned water supply disruptions as part of their efforts to improve their water infrastructure, which is crucial for a sustainable water supply future. The disruptions include zeropressure tests and conditional assessments in various areas, which may result in lower water pressure or temporary outages. The city’s Water and Sanitation Directorate is urging residents to prepare for these planned operations and see them as a necessary step towards a stronger water infrastructure. The proactive approach demonstrates the city’s commitment to providing toptier services to its inhabitants.
Cape Town is getting ready for planned maintenance work on its water supply infrastructure, affecting various areas, including Plumstead, Wynberg, and other suburbs. The testing aims to ensure that the pressurereducing valves (PRVs) in the water supply network are working effectively. Some residents may experience pressure fluctuations, while others may have no water supply during the testing period. The City advises residents to store enough water in clean, sealed containers and keep their taps closed to prevent water loss or damage.