News Bulletin of 13 June 2025, 2pm

Progress continues on Rea Vaya Phase 1C (a), with Sandton and Gandhi stations now 55% complete, according to the Johannesburg Development Agency.
As part of a broader plan to transform Johannesburg’s public transport system, this phase will introduce 141 low-entry buses, 13 new stations, and improved connectivity for over 40,000 commuters in areas including Sandton, Marlboro, Yeoville, and Greenstone.
Upgrades are also underway on key roads to support the new bus lanes, and two depots in Alexandra and Selby will maintain the fleet.
The newly formed Alexandra Bus Company will operate the service, marking an exciting step toward safer, smarter, and more inclusive transport in the city.

In a heartening display of community spirit, Parkhurst residents and businesses came together for a clean-up dedicated to protecting the Braamfontein Spruit.
Organised by Praboa and sponsored by Prime Plumbing, the initiative blended hands-on environmental work with learning and local pride.
Volunteers were joined by partners including Jozi Trails, Grow Parkhurst, and Being a River, which kicked off the morning with a fascinating geology talk by Rachel Adatia about the billion-year-old granite shaping the area.
The clean-up strengthened both the environment and the sense of community — showing that small actions can ripple into big change.

The long-awaited third season of Netflix’s hit series “Kings of Jo’burg” has officially dropped this morning, much to the excitement of fans.
The new season raises the bar with a powerhouse cast that includes Connie Ferguson, Zolisa Xaluva, Abdul Khoza, and new additions Clint Brink and American actor Malik Yoba.
Executive producer Connie Ferguson says the team worked hard to make Season 3 bigger and better than ever, calling it a bold and cinematic effort.
The series continues to explore deep themes like family, legacy, and mysticism, with the cast praising the gripping scripts and powerful storytelling.