The WWF says the environment, public consumers and corporates stand to win big from phasing out single-use plastics in their businesses.Published on3 October 2018By Smile Staff ReporterFacebookTwitterWhatsApp Smile Staff ReporterLatestMuizenberg SAPS intercepts planned gang shooting in Overcome HeightsWSAR Rescue teams in high demand this summer seasonRoad fatalities drop 5% during 2025/26 festive seasonTwo men sentenced to life for 2022 Harare mass shootingKnysna faces potential “Day Zero” amid water crisisLatest articlesMore than 216 000 people’s lives could be saved this year 20 January 2026 Blockbuster Sports Weekend Ahead for Cape Town 20 January 2026 Maitland-region shootings claim 6 lives 20 January 2026 Ramaphosa approves salary increases for public office bearers 20 January 2026 Previous articleKaapstad is die beste Metro om elektrisiteit aan nuwe beleggers te verskaf en om konstruksie-permitte uit te reik.Next articleA new 155 million rand social housing project is set to provide access to accommodation for hundreds of residents in the Northern Suburbs by December 2019.Blockbuster Sports Weekend Ahead for Cape Town Smile Staff Reporter - 20 January 2026 Cape Town is set for a blockbuster weekend of sport as rugby and cricket fans descend on the city for a United Rugby Championship...Angel Wings Soars to Cape2Rio Victory! Smile Staff Reporter - 20 January 2026 In a thrilling triumph on the high seas, the RCYC Sailing Academy’s Alexforbes Angel Wings crew has claimed first place on handicap in the...Denmark’s PM: Europe Will Not Be Blackmailed Over Greenland Smile Staff Reporter - 19 January 2026 Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has warned that Europe will not be intimidated amid renewed pressure from US President Donald Trump over Greenland, stressing...