We have created a video showcasing the incredible Noordhoek, Kommetjie and the surrounding areas; showing off some of our favourite places and things that we love to do.
Take a moment to relax and enjoy our video; it’s worth it!
We have created a video showcasing the incredible Noordhoek, Kommetjie and the surrounding areas; showing off some of our favourite places and things that we love to do.
Take a moment to relax and enjoy our video; it’s worth it!
Cape Town is experiencing a severe drought but the City is still ‘open for business’; The Western Cape is one of the most beautiful places on earth and Cape Town a must-visit city for tourists. By supporting important water saving practices tourists and local visitors can enjoy this incredible city and all it has to offer, without placing unnecessary strain on the water supply.
Dam levels have reached a critical low with little chance of rain during our long dry summer season. If Cape Town does not reduce their water usage urgently, we face the prospect of taps running dry and water collection points being the norm. The City has Issued Level 6 Water Restrictions & Water Rationing to manage this water crisis and although it is difficult to predict, it is likely these will remain the status quo.
What does a Level 6 Water Restriction mean?
It’s a ban on all use of municipal drinking-quality water for outside and non-essential purposes (The use of borehole water for outdoor purposes is also discouraged in order to preserve groundwater resources) and a warning that some areas may experience short water outages or intermittent supply from time to time without notice. Property owners will be heavily fined if they exceed strict water usage limits as specified by the city.
What you can do to help…
Take short 2 minute showers |
Wait for a full load before running |
Only flush when necessary |
Only wash clothes when necessary |
Avoid keeping taps running and close tightly after use |