• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer

Submit your local news to MyCapeTown HERE

  • WordPress
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube
  • Bluesky
My Cape Town

My Cape Town

Cape Town Community News and Events

  • Events
  • Daily News
  • Submit News
  • Dam Levels
  • Stratlec Shop
You are here: Home / News / Critical services remain available to the public

Critical services remain available to the public

26 March 2020 by Alan

Critical services remain available to the public:

All Directors-General (DGs) and Heads of Departments (HODs) have been directed to identify the minimum critical and essential services that must remain available to the public.

: SAnews – South African News Priscilla

President Ramaphosa mourns passing of Credo Mutwa:

President Cyril Ramaphosa has expressed sorrow at the passing of renowned traditional healer, prophet, author and cultural historian Bab’ Vusamazulu Credo Mutwa.

: SAnews – South African News keamo

Courts to operate during lockdown:

Courts will operate to a limited extent to deal with urgent matters during the lockdown period.

: SAnews – South African News nosihle

Load shedding unlikely during lockdown:

Resources and Energy Minister Gwede Mantashe says the possibility of load shedding during the 21-day nationwide lockdown is unlikely.

: SAnews – South African News keamo

Gauteng plans to fight COVID-19:

The Gauteng Provincial Government, led by Premier David Makhura, has announced wide ranging plans and interventions to stop the spread of COVID-19.

: SAnews – South African News seshnee

Click here to submit your Cape Town News – free.

Have you tried: Travelling to South Africa?

Quick Cape Town Fact: Between 1880 and 1930 Muizenberg transformed itself from a ramshackle collection of shacks and farmhouses into the top holiday resort in South Africa. It grew so much in popularity that a wooden beach pavilion had to be built to provide changing room accommodation for the hundreds of holidaymakers. This pavilion was demolished in 1929 to make way for a new pavilion which included a theatre and tea-room. In 1913 nearly 100 small bathing huts lined the beach front but overtime some got into disrepair and were demolished. Today you can still find two rows of colourful bathing huts and such is their popularity that they even get used for the backdrop of fashion shoots.

Category: NewsTag: available, critical, public, remain, Services

you may also love

News

Buoy Rescued

Spencer Oldham, NSRI Hout Bay station commander, said: At 09h47, Saturday, 5 September, NSRI Hout Bay duty crew, while at the …

New Labour Laws Roadshow

The Department of Labour and the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) will today kick off with their …
News

2 teens arrested for possession of imitation firearms, live ammunition in Macassar

Cape Town’s new neighborhood safety officers have again shown their value by taking potentially dangerous weapons out …
News

AARTO in Cape Town: Why the city wants NO part in it

It’s uncertain whether AARTO in Cape Town will go ahead on 1 December, with the city and several municipalities calling for …

About Alan

Previous Post:NewsMkhize clarifies no jogging, dog-walking during lockdown
Next Post:‘The City has condemned us to death,’ says Khayelitsha resident after water turned offNews

Copyright © 2026 · My Cape Town · All Rights Reserved · Powered by Reach Trust