Local news

FSRA celebrates 5th World Clean-up Day with mass initiative

Join Florida South Residents Association as they embark on a mass clean-up for World Clean-up Day on September 19.

Florida South Residents Association (FSRA) is celebrating its fifth year of participation in World Clean-up Day with a mass community clean-up initiative on September 19 in Klopper Street, a site notorious for illegal mining activity and illegal dumping.

“It’s a quiet cul-de-sac with houses on one side, a small park on the other and ending at the veld between Poole and Hebbard streets,” said FSRA chairperson Rodney Churchyard.

“Residents there are caught between the illegal miners on one side and worsening illegal dumping in the small park which adjoins the veld.

“Most of our regular operations are concentrated in Poole Street, which experiences similar problems.

“We thought it was high time to widen our efforts.”

Churchyard invites residents of Florida South to join the initiative.

“We are starting at 08:00,” he said.

“All you need to bring along is a pair of gardening gloves, a broom or rake, a hat and sunscreen, and some water for hydration.

“We have seen time and again what a huge impact one day of community action can make.

“I look forward to working side by side with fellow residents for the good of the entire community.”

For more information, contact Churchyard on 082 700 9454.

At Caxton, every story is written by humans. We use AI only to perform quality checks - never to generate the news. Happy reading!

Support local journalism

Add The Citizen as a preferred source to see more from Roodepoort Record in Google News and Top Stories.

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. "

Related Articles

Back to top button