The City of Cape Town’s Disaster Risk Management Centre says it has activated its NGO partners to assist communities affected by flooding.
Flooded roads, fallen trees and debris are some of the
incidents reported as the Cape of Storms landed on Wednesday.
Spokesperson, Sonica Lategan, however says no major flooding incidents have been reported overnight
‘’All services will continue to work on incidents reported
to date. The Disaster Risk Management Teams will also continue assessments in
the areas where flooding was reported, to determine the extent and the nature
of humanitarian relief required.’’
‘’Already we have organisations including the Mustadafin
Foundation and Islamic Relief providing assistance in Vygieskraal and
Belgravia, where collectively, more than 600 people were impacted,’’ she added.
A part of the road has washed away at Van Riebeeck Park in
Oranjezicht. Localized flooding were also reported in a number of areas,
including: Vyqieskraal, Parkwood, Bonnytoun, Gxagxa IFS, Lotus Park,
Klipfontein Rd/ Barcelona, Phola Park, Imizamo Yethu, Hangberg and Overcome
Heights. The City says flood kits from some residents in Lwandle, Macassar and
Khayelitsha were also requested.
Cape Town - #Flooding Ottery #ColdFront #CapeStorm pic.twitter.com/rlWrf1m4Z4
— TrafficSA (@TrafficSA) June 25, 2025
Lategan reminded the public that any donations of
non-perishable goods can be dropped off at the seven fire stations that have
been designated as drop off points: Constantia, Goodwood, Hout Bay, Lakeside,
Roeland Street, Strand and Wynberg.
Donors can also email
Disaster.Donations@capetown.gov.za for
collection.
The rain is expected to abate by Thursday afternoon, with
more light showers expected from Friday.
Extended weather forecast for Friday and Saturday, 27-28 June 2025:
— SA Weather Service (@SAWeatherServic) June 25, 2025
Partly cloudy and cold to cool with isolated showers and rain in places. #saws #SAWeather pic.twitter.com/gGIj10L2VU
Done by: Mitchum George

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