Finding stable work is often a dream for many families across KwaZulu-Natal. The Department of Transport announced it will be filling 350 posts in districts across the province. For young graduates and seasoned workers alike, these vacancies open the door to livelihoods, dignity, and a chance to contribute to building South Africa’s vital infrastructure.
Their Story
For years, communities in rural and urban have been calling for both job creation and better infrastructure. The Department of Transport’s announcement is more than a government circular, it is a lifeline.
The 350 vacancies include posts for admin clerks, provincial inspectors, and technicians, offering roles that cater to a range of skills and qualifications. Openings span across several districts, including King Cetshwayo, uMkhanyakude, and iLembe.
Transport MEC Siboniso Duma explained that the recruitment drive is part of a long-term plan to strengthen the province’s workforce while tackling pressing transport needs.
The Occasion
“We are constructing new roads, bridges, and maintaining and repairing more than 54,000 km of road networks across all corners of the province,” said MEC Duma.
His words speak to more than asphalt and bridges—they carry the promise of a prosperous future for KwaZulu-Natal. Beyond roads, the Department have sights set on managing the broader public transport system and advancing rail, aviation, and maritime projects.
By opening doors for 350 job seekers, the Department is not just filling vacancies but building capacity to deliver safer roads and a more efficient transport system for every citizen.
Community Reactions
Across KZN, the news have been welcomed with enthusiasm. For many, the vacancies are a chance to fight unemployment and restore dignity to households.
Local community leaders say the initiative reflects a government listening to the needs of its people.
With applications set to open across districts, the recruitment drive is already sparking conversations about opportunity, responsibility, and the shared future of KwaZulu-Natal.
