Africa Links 24 with KAAMIL AHMED
Published on 2026-09-03 15:00:00
All it took to turn the murky, heavily polluted waters of South Africa’s Stiebeuel River into a resource clean enough for irrigating a community’s vegetable plots was a collection of stones, heat-treated wood and sand.
Without chemicals and using renewable energy, researchers from the University of Cape Town are cleaning 36 000 litres of water, polluted by sewage, chemicals and traces of drugs and medication, every day to make it usable for growing food in a fast-expanding informal…
Read the Full article on The Namibian