Target Kloof News Today

Protesting Integrated Public Transport System (IPTS) workers used buses to block busy Nelson Mandela Bay roads on Friday.

While Essexvale residents have been calling for more calming measures along Target Kloof for years, a child was struck by a vehicle on Tuesday.

The New Brighton Art School exhibition now on at the Art on Target gallery in Walmer is vibrant, contemporary and dynamic — and represents a number of firsts for the visual arts scene in Nelson Mandela Bay.

A giant pothole that was driving motorists around the bend on Target Kloof was fixed in less than two hours on Thursday after Metro Matters sent questions to Nelson Mandela Bay roads and transport political head Bradley Murray.

Driving along and turning in from a side street on Target Kloof is a mission for motorists who must manoeuvre giant potholes and high-speed traffic that is unrestricted by ineffective traffic-calming measures.

Gqeberha developer and former deputy mayor Rick McKiever has died.

From Essexvale to Markman, Nelson Mandela Bay’s sewerage system is on the verge of collapse as cable theft, vandalism and load-shedding mesh with decades of poor maintenance in a perfect storm.

Wildlife is returning to a lower section of the Baakens River Valley and security for walkers and joggers is improving thanks to a community-sponsored ranger project.

Two men were lucky to escape with their lives when the car they were travelling in veered off a bridge and ended up submerged in the Baakens River early on Tuesday morning.