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Windsor clean-up crew celebrates three years

WINDSOR – Community members are committed to keeping Windsor clean.


On 14 September, the Windsor community came together for their monthly community clean-up.

Windsor residents celebrated three years of coming together on Saturdays to keep their area clean. Ward 98 councillor Beverly Weweje was present leading the team which assembled at Seven Seas Fisheries and proceeded to clean up the Windsor streets.

Siyanda Myeza in action at the Windsor community monthly clean-up.
Photo: Ofentse Moduka

Weweje stood beside piles of bags filled with refuse.

Eli Jal, Lucy Pannell and Marina De Carvalho on the streets of Windsor at the monthly community clean-up.
PHOTO: Ofentse Moduka

“That’s why I admire our residents so much. No matter what they come back every time and I think Windsor could be worse without them,” she said.

The second leg of the Windsor community clean-up as community members were in the process. Photo: Ofentse Moduka
Eli Jal, Lucy Pannell and Marina De Carvalho on the streets of Windsor at the monthly community clean-up. Photo: Ofentse Moduka

During the clean-up, a resident had illegally dumped their tree offcuts and proceeded to burn them. Weweje was quick to notify Pikitup of the incident and reminded residents that with this type of refuse, community members must call City Parks and Pikitup as sometimes both utilities expected the other to collect it.

After a job well done, Windsor community volunteers leave with their plastic bags full of waste found on the streets. Photo: Ofentse Moduka
The first leg of the Windsor clean-up is complete as community members come together to make the area clean for all. Photo: Ofentse Moduka

Weweje made special mention of Siyanda Myeza and Judy Draper who were among the community members who have attended the clean-up every month for the past three years.

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