Durban in the News:
Helping hand: Amadiba farmers provide food to vulnerable KwaZulu-Natal communities: Through farming, many Amadiba coastal residents are not just surviving, but flourishing – with no state support or infrastructure. While the rest of SA rebuilds from the unrest, Amadiba farmers are …
Crash and burn: Motor industry takes R3bn dent as car exports slump 33% after riots and Transnet cyberattack: Data released by motor industry body Naamsa showed that car exports had fallen by 8,381 units to 16,931 units in July 2021, while 25,312 vehicles were exported in July 2020.
Katsande congratulates Chiefs: FORMER Warriors skipper, Willard Katsande, has congratulated Kaizer Chiefs, after they won their first piece of silverware without the influential Zimbabwean.
TFG: 198 looted and damaged stores remain closed: JSE-listed apparel, homeware and jewellery retail giant The Foschini Group (TFG) is uncertain when its 198 looted and damaged stores in KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng will reopen. In a trading update …
SA unrest: Why Zim is catching a cold: FROM the time a baby is born in Zimbabwe, most of the goods it consumes are manufactured in South Africa. These are in the form of bedding, clothing, nappies, bath soap, baby lotion and milk …
South African Factory Sentiment Plunges by a Record After Riots: An index measuring South African factory sentiment plunged by a record in July, after a week of deadly riots, looting and arson disrupted supply chains, industrial output and demand for manufactured …
Helping the grassroots grow: Social investment in community organisations is critical for civil South Africa: Community-based organisations can play a critical role in the current South African landscape following the widespread unrest of July. Being at ‘grassroots’ level gives them a legitimacy that …
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Have you tried: Travelling to South Africa?
Quick Durban KwaZulu-Natal Fact: The truth is unlike other parts of South Africa, Durban never really experiences winter and it’s often why it’s dubbed “South Africa’s playground”. It’s almost always sunny in Durban and the warm current keeps the land warm so the lowest our temperatures drops to is about approximately 18° Celsius (64° Fahrenheit). Local people, of course, believe even this drop is too much to bear and they stay at home covered in blankets.
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Algoa FM receives Radio Awards