Cape Town, 15 May 2018 - The latest edition of The State of Cape Town Central City Report: 2017 – A year in review has revealed that R23.954 billion of investment has, conservatively, been committed to the Cape Town Central City since the start of 2017.

A visual and thought-provoking campaign to raise public awareness about keeping the Cape Town CBD clean is now in effect until end May.

Following on from last year’s format for the Cape Town Summer Market, the City of Cape Town has ticked all the boxes to ensure that this year’s market builds on the successes of the previous year, with fun activities that will keep young and old well entertained for the evening.

When the City of Cape Town joined the Rockefeller Foundation’s 100 Resilient Cities programme in 2016, the Cape Town Central City Improvement District(CCID) took this to heart, vowing to implement and adapt its own programmes as far as possible to ensure the future resilience of the Mother City’s CBD.

The Cape Town Central City looks towards creating a resilient CBD by connecting the dots between property investment, retail, commercial activity, public entities and its own downtown communities to weather both the economic and political uncertainty currently facing South Africa.

"The State of Cape Town Central City Report: 2016 – A year in review" has been published for the fifth year in a row by the Cape Town Central City Improvement District (CCID). The report details that between 2012 and the end of 2016, just under R4.486 billion in property investment was completed.

In the Mother City’s CBD they’ve found ways to make laundry fun, eliminate the choice between lunching and shopping, and combine your passions for biking and baking – or at least baked goods. Check out these multipurpose venues.

South African CBDs are densifying, diversifying and moving towards round-the-clock centres where nighttime economies should be taken as seriously as daytime ones, says Cape Town Central City Improvement District COO Tasso Evangelinos.

The Cape Town Central City Improvement District’s (CCID) six-month pilot project that equipped nine of its patrolling public safety officers (PSOs) with body-worn video (BWV) has proven to be such a success that the programme is now being rolled out to the entire PSO complement.

Baby, it’s cold outside, it’s a hard knock life and everybody hurts. As it rolls out its annual Winter Drive, the Cape Town Central City Improvement District (CCID) is calling on citizens to think about how these well-known song lyrics apply to the homeless in Cape Town