Green schemes like Sikondo in the Kavango West Region are proving to be vital for communities living in the surrounding area, particularly during harvesting season.
It's potato harvesting season at Sikondo, and the place is buzzing with both machines and people.
Subsistence farmers in the Kavango East Region are hopeful of a better harvest following consistent rainfall.
While some farmers were already planting, others were clearing their crop fields. Crops have also started to germinate for those who planted early.
Residents of Omutsegwonime village in the Oshikoto Region fear that the repeat of past years of drought will manifest again this year.
Though many ploughed well on time, crops have started to wilt because of a lack of rain.
Residents of Onghala village in the Ohangwena Region are hoping for a bumper harvest this year, despite being impacted by flood waters from Angola.
Many residents did not reap any fruit last year, especially those who settled in flood-prone areas.
The Orange River Irrigation Project along the Orange River at Aussenkehr expects improved summer agricultural production this year, despite its financial woes.
Paulus Mungoba, acting project manager, said this in an interview with nbc News.
The University of Namibia's Ogongo Campus held its annual rice harvest this year of 12 metric tonnes. The rice is sold locally.
Officials of the Bamunu Conservancy in the Zambezi Region fear residents of Muketela village in the Linyanti constituency will not have a good harvest as wildlife continues to destroy their crops.
Subsistence farmers in the Kavango East Region are optimistic for a bumper harvest, which they attribute to the training they received from the German development agency, GIZ, on climate change.
It's relish galore at Amarika and neighboring villages in the Omusati Region, as residents are currently harvesting the popular worms called Okatalashe, which live on thorn trees.
The Namibia Grape Company expects an improved harvest this year. This is after losing nearly 160 cartons of grapes to poor rainfall.
Managing Director Gideon Nuunyango told nbc News that more local people could be employed on a part-time basis.
