Christmas and New Year message from Mzwandile Masina
The mayor went on to say that these achievements by the metro were noted by external observers as evidenced by the recent Gauteng City-Region Observatory’s fifth Quality of Life Survey (2017/2018), which is the biggest social attitudes surveys in sub-Saharan Africa.

With the end of the current year fast approaching, Ekurhuleni mayor Mzwandile Masina has reached out to residents to wish them a merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year.
“Furthermore, for us at Ekurhuleni metro, it is also a period of deep reflection on the commitments that we make every year to our residents and ratepayers, and the gratitude that we owe to our hard-working and dedicated officials, who always strive to do more with limited resources.
“It is through their most profound dedication and diligence that we as the metro are counted among the very best, and we are grateful to them for being the embodiment of the values underpinning our governance model, Batho Pele.
“Speaking of our commitments, we can proudly speak of them as having been immensely achieved.
“Among them are the handover of title deeds that we did through our accelerated service delivery programme Siyaqhuba, connecting of electricity to informal settlements, building of roads and new infrastructure and, more importantly, collecting refuse every week and providing clean water every day to our residents,” says Masina.
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The mayor went on to say that these achievements by the metro were noted by external observers as evidenced by the recent Gauteng City-Region Observatory’s fifth Quality of Life Survey (2017/2018), which is the biggest social attitudes surveys in sub-Saharan Africa.
Besides highlighting the improving quality of life in Gauteng, it named Ekurhuleni metro as doing tremendously well compared to its peer metros in Gauteng.
“I pass the greatest of gratitude to our residents to have registered their appreciation of the work we do by participating in the survey and putting forward the facts that they do know of the good services we deliver every day.
“We are indebted to our residents for their acknowledgement of our work and shall strive not to let our guard down by regressing.
“In turn, we shall do all we can to improve,” says Masina.
Masina ended his message by urging residents to respect the rules of the road, and for law enforcement officers to enforce the rules with the required vigour.



