Cape Town has been recognised as the number one water saving city in the world. This after it was able to stave off Day Zero after years of very low rainfall and bone-dry dams but how does Cape Town manage to save water?
Across Africa, the conversation around water infrastructure is shifting, from centralisation to decentralisation, and from capital-heavy investments to agile, service-based models. At the heart of this transformation lies a powerful offering:...
The Water Institute of Southern Africa (WISA) invites professionals, researchers, policymakers, and stakeholders across the water sector to contribute to one of the most important conversations shaping our region’s future – the WISA 2026...
More than 34,000 building industry employees in the Western Cape received over R236 million in bonuses and leave pay at the end of 2025, thanks largely to the work of the Building Industry Bargaining Council (BIBC). Despite a stagnant national...