Municipal

FSRA pushes beautification of Florida

FSRA is adamant that they won't give up the fight against illegal dumping.

Florida South Residents Association is continuing their clean-up streak, tackling various hotspots and problem areas on a nearly daily basis.

According to chairperson Rodney Churchyard, the team will continue their mission as long as the need exists.

“We keep pushing no matter what,” he says.

Churchyard and his small team of workers recently tackled Albertina Sisulu Drive, where overgrowth along the kerbs has resulted in this stretch of road becoming ever more dangerous.

“We literally see the sidewalk encroaching on the road surface.

• Also read: FSRA geared for 2025

“These basic maintenance tasks are simply not done effectively by the entities, and we cannot sit back while the situation just deteriorates further.”

Churchyard has renewed his call to community members for assistance in keeping Florida clean.

“It is not a secret that the only people we can rely on to keep our neighbourhoods clean are ourselves.

“No one is going to do it for us.

“We urge residents to come out and lend a helping hand when they can.

“Just keep your sidewalk clean and the grass cut, and keep an eye out for anyone dumping illegally.

“Our neighbourhood has become a hotspot for illegal dumping because people are getting away with it.

“If we all keep an eye out and report illegal dumping, that can result in the perpetrators being caught and brought to book.”

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Johan Meyer

"Johan is an internationally published journalist and editor with extensive experience in news and industry reporting. His work has featured in numerous publications over the years. He cut his teeth at the Roodepoort Record and Northside Chronicle as proofreader, swiftly progressing to junior journalist. He later joined Randfontein Herald as journalist and eventually worked his way up to becoming editor. During his years away from Caxton, he fulfilled journalist and editor positions for various industry publications at the once mighty Malnor Media House right up to their closure in 2019. This position saw him traveling all over the world on writing assignments. Since 2019, he has worked as a freelancer for various publishing houses, and had a year-long stint as senior editor for a large stable of retail and medical B2B titles, until rapid growth of his own small business required his fulltime attention. At the end of 2023, with his own business now fully staffed, Johan decided to dedicate himself to his first love, working as a local journalist for the good of his community. "

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