Social Indicators
Population Composition
1995 – 2020

Poverty Gap Analysis – Gini Coefffient
1995 – 2020

Access To Piped Water
1995 – 2020

Access To Sanitation
1995 – 2020

Access To Electricity
1995 – 2020

Access To Housing
1995 – 2020

Access To Waste Removal
1995 – 2020

Access To Waste Removal
1995 – 2020

Access To Quality Healthcare Services
1995 – 2020

Educational Performance
1995 – 2020

Safety and Security
1995 – 2020

Public Opinion on Service Delivery
1995 – 2020

Economic Indicators
Key Economic Sectors
1995 – 2020

Infrustracture Development and Maintenance
1995 – 2020

Financial Management
1995 – 2020

Corruption Perception Index
1995 – 2020

Ease of Doing Business
1995 – 2020

Municipal GDP Growth
1995 – 2020

Municipal Foreign Direct Investments
1995 – 2020

Gross Fixed Capital Formation as a % of GDP
1995 – 2020

Debt to GDP Ratio
1995 – 2020

Unemployment Rate
1995 – 2020

Grant Reciepients
1995 – 2020

Skills and Training
1995 – 2020

PESTLE, SWOT and Risk Profile
1995 – 2020


In 2022 The AG reported that local government finances remain under severe pressure due to non-payment by municipal debtors, poor budgeting practices and ineffective financial
management.
She said the financial position of 28% of South Africa’s municipalities is so dire that there is
significant doubt about whether they will be able to continue operating in the near future. This effectively means that such municipalities do not have enough revenue to cover their
expenditure; they owe more money than they have; and they can no longer pay salaries and
other obligations as they fall due, or maintain infrastructure assets such as roads and provide water and other basic services. Many of these municipalities have been in this dire financial position multiple times over the course of the administration.
The AGSA’s assessment of the financial health of 230 municipalities and 18 municipal entities based on their financial statements revealed increasing indicators of a collapse in local government finances and continued deterioration over the term of the administration.
Maluleke paints a picture of municipalities often depending on the money they receive from the national government (in the form of an equitable share) to stay afloat. In 2020-21, this amounted to R80,26 billion, up from R67,83 billion in the previous year.
Financial Performance
Natural Environment Indicators
Climate Change Hazards
1995 – 2020

Air Quality
1995 – 2020

Green Projects and Spaces
1995 – 2020

Project Management Indicators
Projects on Track
1995 – 2020

Projects Overdue
1995 – 2020

Projects Not Yet Started
1995 – 2020

Fruitless and Wasteful Projects
1995 – 2020
