City Power Outage at Orlando Station
A power failure at City Power’s Orlando Switching Station affected Rand Water’s Eikenhof Booster Pumping Station at approximately 01:20 …

A power failure at City Power’s Orlando Switching Station affected Rand Water’s Eikenhof Booster Pumping Station at approximately 01:20 …

City Power rejects the misleading narrative contained in a News24 article published on 28 September 2026, which claims that former …

City Power technical teams have resumed restoration efforts at Central Substation, following the fire that damaged critical electricity …

City Power will continue its intensive revenue collection drive today, Wednesday, 23 September 2026, with a targeted operation against …

The Organisation Undoing Tax Abuse (OUTA) supports City Power’s move to ring-fence electricity revenue from 1 October 2026, saying …

City Power welcomes the finding by the Acting Press Ombud following a complaint lodged against News24 and its journalists over an …

City of Johannesburg Executive Mayor, Cllr Dada Morero, asserts City Power is building a resilient electricity business for …

The Executive Mayor of the City of Johannesburg, Cllr Dada Morero, will launch the completion of Phase One of City Power’s Electric …

City Power has disconnected a total of seven hijacked buildings during its latest enforcement operation in the Johannesburg CBD. The …

City Power will conduct its Annual Customer Satisfaction Survey from 10 March to 20 June 2026 as part of its continued efforts to …
Another Randlord Mansion masterpiece is The View, the oldest surviving house in Parktown, built for Sir Thomas Cullinan (who gave his name to the world’s largest diamond). These mansions were built with imported teak, Italian marble, and stained glass, often featuring “hunting rooms” filled with trophies from African safaris and libraries stocked with leather-bound classics. They were designed to project a sense of permanent, European-style aristocracy in a city that was, in reality, a volatile and temporary mining camp.
