Deputy mayor kicks off service delivery programme in Sosh
Part of the programme involves addressing electricity challenges that affect 50 000 households.

Tshwane deputy mayor Nasiphi Moya visited Soshanguve and Mabopane on Tuesday to address residents’ service delivery concerns.
The programme kicked off with a Soshanguve North community members’ meeting to address electricity challenges impacting about 50,000 households.
Moya said a plan of action was collectively agreed upon to stabilise electricity supply in the area.

After Sosha, the team headed to Mabopane as part of the ongoing integrated urban management (IUM) programme in Region 1.
“The focus of the visit encompassed areas such as Mabopane Block C at Dr Yakho Street, and Block S and B at the four-way stop near Peter Mogana Street,” said Moya.
“The ongoing projects in these locations include road maintenance activities such as road marking, street cleaning and pothole repairs.
“I was encouraged to observe over 50 participants from the Expanded Public Works programme (EPWP) actively involved in the road maintenance project.
“These site visits are part of my commitment to monitoring the IUM, with a pledge to transparently report on the progress regularly.”
The metro recently announced that it had hired 4 770 new EPWP workers after a recent Lottery draw, who are signi contracts between March 5 and 11 at the Sammy Marks Council Chamber, Pretoria CBD.
For future applications, applicants are advised to use the EPWP USSD portal by dialling *120*5757#.
“The City of Tshwane remains dedicated to addressing service delivery challenges and ensuring the improvement of community infrastructure within Tshwane,” Moya concluded.
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