The protesters handed over a memorandum to Hout Bay ward councilor Roberto Quintas who said the city was working hard to aide the residents who lacked infrastructure and basic services.
“We are currently validating who the people were who had access to electricity before the fires of March 11, 2017 and their electrical connection will be fast-tracked,“ said Quintas.
Quintas thanked the crowd for bringing the matters to the city’s attention in a peaceful manner.
“We are a caring, listening city and we need to find a way forward for all residents of Imizamo Yethu,” Quintas said.
A fire broke out in March 2017 which saw more than 2000 people lose their homes.
Protesters say some are still recovering from the fires and are living without basic sanitation.