The City of Ekurhuleni strongly condemns illegal electricity connections, meter bypassing and ghost vending. These actions compromise the financial integrity of municipal utilities and pose serious risks to public safety, service reliability, and the overall stability of the economy. Tampering
Take action today: follow these simple steps to save electricity and take full advantage of the support services available. Every household can lower their monthly bill by using electricity wisely—get started now. The City encourages residents to:• Switch off appliances and lights when not in use.• Use energy-saving bulbs and rely on natural light during […]
The City of Ekurhuleni urges all residents to adopt water-saving practices to help ensure a sustainable and reliable supply for everyone. Seasonal factors such as warmer temperatures of spring season commonly increase water demand. This might have a potential of undermining the significant progress the city has made on effective water management. In July 2025, […]
They don’t wear capes, but they are the everyday heroes that keep Ekurhuleni clean, green, and thriving. The Waste Management team – often unseen and underappreciated – plays a vital role in shaping a healthier environment for all who live and work in the City. From dawn, these eco-warriors hit the streets running, collecting refuse, […]
The City of Ekurhuleni will restore power supply to Slovo Park gradually while removing illegal connections. Those whose accounts are blocked from loading electricity due to debt will have to regularise their accounts by paying, entering into payment arrangements or through the city’s debt rehabilitation before their supply is restored. The intermittent power supply in
In the dynamic landscape of Gauteng, the City of Ekurhuleni stands as a beacon of innovation and responsibility in energy distribution. Tasked constitutionally with electricity reticulation across its jurisdiction, the municipality doesn’t just deliver power it delivers progress. At the heart of this mission is the Energy Department, led by a professional engineer and
In the City of Ekurhuleni, every rand collected through rates and taxes contributes to a bigger picture, one where communities thrive, infrastructure grows, and essential services are delivered with purpose. Yet for many residents, understanding how these payments translate into real-world benefits can be a challenge. This article breaks it down and showcases how
The City of Ekurhuleni is replacing old conventional electricity meters with prepaid meters in Buhle Park, Germiston. This will go a long way in preventing meter tampering and illegal connections which cause grid overload and revenue losses to the city. Over 2000 of 4800 conventional meters have been replaced with prepaid meters since June 2025. […]
The City of Ekurhuleni’s proactive Pothole Repair Blitzs Programme, launched in May 2025, has successfully repaired over 50 kilometres of roads, covering approximately 275 000m2 of pothole damages. In addition, more than 7 800 stormwater systems have been thoroughly cleaned, and 3 600 traffic signs and road markings have been restored. This programme is a focused […]
The City of Ekurhuleni has set aside R275 million for urgent maintenance of roads, stormwater drainages, road signage and bridges in the current budget for 2025/26 financial year. This allocation is crucial to make progress in road maintenance, including repairs of potholes, clearing of drainages and restoration of damaged bridges. The city has further committed […]











