MINISTRY REVISES NATIONAL ARTS FUND ACT TO SUPPORT CREATIVE INDUSTRY
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The Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts and Culture is revising the National Arts Fund Act to support artists and creative programmes.
The Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts and Culture is revising the National Arts Fund Act to support artists and creative programmes.
The Ju|'hoansi Traditional Authority, in collaboration with the Tsumkwe Constituency Office, is set to host the first-ever San Cultural Festival in Tsumkwe.
The event will bring together different San traditional authorities from across the country.
The National Archives of Namibia (NAN), in collaboration with Basler Afrika Bibliographien, has launched two books: Writing Windhoek: Multiple Representations of the City and A Symbol of a People's Determination: The Windhoek Old Location, History, and Photographs.
Communities across the Otjozondjupa Region joined the rest of the world in celebrating International Mother Language Day.
The day honours languages spoken at home and the rich cultures they carry.
A community campaign to preserve the Khoekhoegowab language has succeeded at Auas Primary School, boosting enrolment in mother-tongue classes following last year's curriculum dispute.
The Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts and Culture (MEIYSAC) has committed N$10 million towards the revival of the Namibian Annual Music Awards (NAMAs).
The awards are scheduled to take place this year.
Namibia's first National Cultural and Creative Industries Strategy aims to nurture, develop, and celebrate artists, cultural practitioners, institutions, and creative entrepreneurs.
This was the message relayed during the official launch of said strategy, for the period 2025 to 2030.
A group of beauty queens from across the globe is currently traversing Namibia to explore and promote the country's tourism on the world stage.
Urban and Rural Development Deputy Minister Evelyn !Nawases-Taeyele inaugurated the Oshikuku Cultural Heritage Centre to mark an important milestone for the town towards a journey of growth and transformation.
The Annual Matutura Cultural Festival is fast becoming one of Swakopmund's biggest informal marketplaces.
For local vendors, the festival offers more than just music and dance; it provides an opportunity to earn an income, grow small businesses, and turn creativity into cash.