Ekurhuleni ramps up clean-up campaign across communities
The City of Ekurhuleni’s Environment and Waste teams are intensifying clean-up operations to tackle illegal dumping and improve public health across the metro.
According to the City, the initiative forms part of its ongoing “Fixing the Frontline” programme, which focuses on strengthening service delivery in communities by addressing environmental challenges directly on the ground.
ALSO READ: Better Edenvale calls on residents to help clean up Denver Park
Frontline teams are carrying out large-scale litter picking and waste collection operations aimed at tackling illegal dumping and reducing health risks associated with unclean environments. The City said maintaining clean surroundings is not only about aesthetics, but also about safeguarding residents’ health and well-being.
The clean-up operations are taking place across various areas in Ekurhuleni, with teams working to ensure that public spaces are free from waste build-up and environmental hazards.
Residents have been urged to support the initiative by avoiding littering, using designated waste bins, and reporting illegal dumping in their areas.
ALSO READ: Locals come together to clean up Boeing Road (N3 underpass)
The City also reminded households of the importance of waste separation and proper disposal. Residents are expected to use a 240-litre bin for household waste, and those generating excess waste are encouraged to apply for an additional bin at their nearest Customer Care Centre.
This, the City said, will help prevent waste from being left uncontained and scattered in communities.
The City added that collective responsibility between residents and municipal teams is key to maintaining a cleaner, healthier and more sustainable Ekurhuleni.
The City of Ekurhuleni’s Environment and Waste frontline teams are currently conducting intensive clean-up operations across multiple communities as part of efforts to restore cleanliness and improve public health.
According to the City, the initiative forms part of its ongoing “Fixing the Frontline” programme, which focuses on strengthening service delivery in communities by addressing environmental challenges directly on the ground.
ALSO READ: Better Edenvale calls on residents to help clean up Denver Park
Frontline teams are carrying out large-scale litter picking and waste collection operations aimed at tackling illegal dumping and reducing health risks associated with unclean environments. The City said maintaining clean surroundings is not only about aesthetics, but also about safeguarding residents’ health and well-being.
The clean-up operations are taking place across various areas in Ekurhuleni, with teams working to ensure that public spaces are free from waste build-up and environmental hazards.
Residents have been urged to support the initiative by avoiding littering, using designated waste bins, and reporting illegal dumping in their areas.
ALSO READ: Locals come together to clean up Boeing Road (N3 underpass)
The City also reminded households of the importance of waste separation and proper disposal. Residents are expected to use a 240-litre bin for household waste, and those generating excess waste are encouraged to apply for an additional bin at their nearest Customer Care Centre.
This, the City said, will help prevent waste from being left uncontained and scattered in communities.
The City added that collective responsibility between residents and municipal teams is key to maintaining a cleaner, healthier and more sustainable Ekurhuleni.



