ACSA takes matters into its own hands
ACSA has opened more than 650 manholes from Palm Spring to Bophelong.
SEBOKENG.- Active Citizen of South Africa (ACSA), a movement of residents in Sharpeville, Sebokeng, and Evaton committed to fixing water, sewerage, lights, and streets has taken it upon themselves to ‘Fix the Vaal’.
The movement, led by Robert Thema, recently took it upon their shoulders to help the local community with regard to sewerage spillage all over.
ACSA’s Edwin Kele said that this initiative started last June, funded from their own pockets and without any help.

To date, ACSA has opened more than 650 manholes from Palm Spring to Bophelong.
Thema said that ACSA does not believe in future promises while the problem is now.

“That’s why ACSA decided to become a solution in provider instead of complaining and playing blaming game. We as ACSA are ready to help any community which has taken the initiative to stand up and not wait for government. That’s why the name Active Citizen.”
ACSA is pledging to continue their citizenry work, no matter the cost.



