To support local entrepreneurs, the City of Tshwane has announced the launch of a registration initiative for spaza shops and food-handling businesses. Mayor Dr. Nasiphi Moyà emphasized the importance of this program in enhancing compliance and promoting economic growth within the community.
In light of recent challenges, Mayor Moyà addressed the ongoing food contamination crisis. on Powerfm987 on Tuesday morning. She discussed the City of Tshwane’s decision to activate the Disaster Operations Centre to tackle this urgent issue.
The registration process is ongoing, with designated venues available throughout November 2024.
Key locations include:
– Region 3: Eerskerville Civic Centre, Mamelodi
– Ongoing Registration: 08:00 to 16:00
– Region 2: Mandela Hall
– Date: 21 November 2024 | Time: 09:00 to 16:00
– Region 5: Rayton Municipal Offices and Zithobeni
– *Date:* 27 November 2024 | *Time:* 09:00 to 16:00
– Region 7: Bronkhorstspruit Municipal Offices and Zithobeni
– Date: 28 November 2024 | Time: 09:00 to 16:00
Requirements for Registration
To facilitate a smooth registration process, business owners are required to present several documents, including:
– An appropriate zoning certificate.
– Identification for South African residents or proof of residence for foreigners.
– Registration with the Companies and Intellectual Property Commission (CIPC).
– A copy of the title deed, lease agreement, or proof of residence.
– An affidavit confirming the business location.
– A South African Revenue Service (SARS) tax clearance certificate.
Mayor Moyà noted, “This initiative not only assists business owners in formalizing their operations but also ensures that we uphold the standards necessary for food safety and community health.”
This registration initiative stands as a testament to the City of Tshwane’s commitment to fostering local businesses and strengthening the economy. Mayor Moyà encourages all entrepreneurs to seize this opportunity to register their businesses and contribute positively to the vibrant local market.
