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The City of Cape Town will pay Mr Brent Gerber’s salary, but the Independent Electoral Commission is to be approached to contribute a larger share than the current honorarium.
The City of Cape Town continues to fund the salaries of municipal staff working in the Voters’ Roll and Election Office, which operates in coordination with the Independent Electoral Commission.
The City of Cape Town makes its infrastructure available to the Independent Electoral Commission for local, provincial, and national elections at no cost, subject to a formal agreement.
Qualifying film productions may receive discounts on fees for using city-owned facilities, parking, and public spaces during filming.
The City provides coordination and logistical support to film productions, including permit assistance, location access, and liaison with city departments.
This opportunity allows the City of Cape Town to cancel the deed of sale for beneficiaries of serviced sites in former Black Local Authority areas who are no longer traceable, enabling the transfer of ownership to current or approved occupier families.
Following cancellation of the deed of sale for untraceable or non-occupying beneficiaries, ownership of the serviced site may be transferred to the current or approved occupier family, ensuring continued lawful occupancy and title clarity.
Organisers may receive non-financial support such as logistical assistance, venue access, security coordination, or marketing exposure from the City of Cape Town for qualifying events.
Individuals and organisations can apply for a permit to host public events in public spaces across Cape Town, subject to safety, environmental, and logistical reviews.
The City of Cape Town provides free burial or cremation services for individuals who have died in destitute circumstances within the city limits and where no relative, NGO, religious group, or welfare organisation is able to pay for the funeral. This service is available to applicants such as welfare organisations, NGOs, or any other entity seeking assistance.
Unlawful occupants occupying council properties where land restitution claims have been registered will not be regularised in those units but may be offered alternative housing elsewhere, provided they meet all eligibility criteria. If no alternative accommodation is available within three months, they must vacate or face eviction, with no immediate obligation to rehouse them beyond their turn on the waiting list.
Unlawful occupants may apply to be legally recognised as tenants if they meet specific eligibility criteria, including income limits, household composition, and lack of prior housing benefits. Children of former tenants may qualify if they lived in the home during the tenancy, are on the waiting list, and meet other conditions. Those who moved in before 1 March 2006 may be considered for normalisation, while those who moved in after that date must vacate unless they qualify as next in line on the waiting list.
