Since January of this year, residents of Brendan Kangongolo Simbwaye Village in Malindi, Zambezi Region, have faced challenges in accessing potable water.
The difficulties began following the collapse of a 10,000-litre water tank that served the community.
Dordabis Village is partly owned by the government, with the rest owned privately.
The population of the village, which is around 3,000 people, is cramped on this land.
The Namibia Housing Information System (NHIS) will enable municipalities and residents to be aware of land information in all fourteen regions of the country.
The regions are meeting for a five-day end-user refresher training and workshop programme for the deployment of the system.
Prime Minister Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila handed over a borehole to the residents of Epembe Constituency's Ohamutwe-Tautende Village in the Ohangwena Region.
The project was funded by the Ministry of Agriculture, Water, and Land Reform to the tune of N$2.7 million.
Residents of Oikuku and Ohamukwata villages in the Ohangwena Region now have access to potable water after three decades of waiting.
The project is being carried out by the Ministry of Agriculture, Water, and Land Reform and the Office of the Prime Minister at a cost of N$3.6 million.
Strong winds and heavy rainfall have caused damage to more than 10 households at Onderombapa, in the Aminuis Constituency.
The hailstorm left some family members homeless.
Some members of the Gobabis Management Committee expressed dismay, saying they feel undermined by fellow councillors as decisions taken at meetings are not implemented timely.
This, they say, delays proposed development plans.
Eager gazes will turn towards the sky tomorrow as the world anticipates the awe-inspiring spectacle of the total solar eclipse.
Dubbed the Great North American Eclipse by enthusiasts and social media alike, this celestial phenomenon promises to captivate viewers across the Americas.
Retired architect Leon Barnard and his wife, Anika Barnard, spearhead the Standwerf agritourism project in rural Windhoek, Dordabis.
The initiative aims to revitalise the area, combat unemployment, and restore hope for local youth in Dordabis.
Street vendors are an integral part of urban economies, offering easy access to a wide range of affordable goods and services in public spaces or simply taking service to the people.
