In a statement yesterday, councillor Zahid Badroodien said residents were kindly requested to reduce their water consumption until the matter has been resolved.
In a statement yesterday, councillor Zahid Badroodien said that residents were kindly requested to reduce their water consumption until the matter has been resolved.
‘Residents in Constantia and Tokai are currently experiencing low water or no water due to a restriction in the supply to the reservoir that supplies these areas. Bantry Bay, Fresnaye residents were left without water last week in order for teams to work on water supply infrastructure.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Hammanskraal residents urged to refrain from drinking tap water following diarrhoeal outbreak - SABC NewsThe City of Tshwane has urged communities in Hammanskraal, north of Pretoria and surrounding areas to refrain from drinking tap water following a diarrhoeal disease outbreak in the area that has killed at least six people.
Read more »
Diarrhoeal outbreak: Hammanskraal residents warned not to drink tap water | The Citizen🚨💧🤮 This comes after seven people lost their lives due to the recent outbreak of diarrhoeal disease in the area. Read more on TheCitizenNews ⤵️
Read more »
South Africa: Hammanskraal Residents Warned Against Using Tap WaterThe City of Tshwane has warned residents from Hammanskraal and surrounding areas not to use water from taps for drinking following the outbreak of gastrointestinal infection or diarrhoeal disease in the area.
Read more »
Cholera cases continue to climb in HammanskraalMinister of Water and Sanitation Senzo Mchunu has sent technical teams to work with the City of Tshwane and the health department in response to the cholera outbreak in Hammanskraal, north of Pretoria.
Read more »
South Africa on Alert After Deadly Cholera OutbreakResidents of South Africa's city of Tshwane in Gauteng province, have been urged not to drink tap water, as the Gauteng health department awaits test results from the National Institute for Communicable Diseases, after the deaths of 12 people from suspected diarrhoea. Survivors are being treated at the Jubilee District Hospital in Tshwane. At least 52 water tankers have been dispatched across Hammanskraal in the City of Tshwane, where residents have been advised to boil water before using it, until the test results are received. Tshwane Health MEC Rina Marx has said that clean drinking water would be supplied to informal settlements for the next few weeks. Meanwhile, the United Nations said a billion people in 43 countries are at risk of cholera and though the outbreaks could be stopped, the UN said resources necessary to do so, are lacking.
Read more »