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Residents unite for massive Himalaya Road clean-up

Workers from Durban Solid Waste assisted the community with the removal of refuse and clearing a dumping site near the road.

MEMBERS of the Merewest Community Foundation and Chinatown/Navy Civic Association together with the Ward 68 committee member of health, safety and security, Sharin Rajman, held a massive clean-up campaign at Himalaya Road in Merebank on August 20.

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Joining the clean-up were workers from Durban Solid Waste (DSW) who assisted the community with the removal of refuse and clearing a dumping site near the road.

A resident, Praggie Moodley, said the aim of the initiative was to encourage the public to clean the environment.

“We were assisted by Ntokozo Ndimande from DSW who arranged with his team to come and do a clean-up. The clean-up was a great success,” said Moodley.

He said such community initiatives will continue in the near future to ensure that the environment remains clean.

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He added that the initiatives are aimed at encouraging residents to take greater responsibility for their surroundings.

Moodley urged residents to support future clean-up campaigns and to play their part by disposing of waste responsibly and keeping public spaces clean.

He said continued community participation would be essential in creating a cleaner, healthier and more attractive environment for everyone.

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Andile Sithole

He has been covering a variety of news beats for over 10 years. As a journalist working for community newspapers, he has covered politics, court reporting, municipal stories, crime, and news features over the years. Andile is also a multimedia journalist for Southlands Sun. He started his career in journalism as a freelance reporter in 2005 while studying Communication Science at UNISA. Prior to joining Caxton Newspapers, he worked for both community and commercial newspapers in Durban, where he won the Journalist of the Year Award in 2020 and 2021.

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