The Swakopmund municipality's Project Shine has received N$190,000 from various sponsors to keep the town and surrounding areas clean.
Since its launch in 2007, Project Shine has played a significant role in promoting cleanliness, recycling, and improving the social welfare of the Swakopmund community.
The Rogate Primary School in Otjiwarongo held a pre-Independence celebration under the school's own theme, 'Independently United'.
Before independence, Rogate Primary School was only for the Damara-speaking learners, as other tribes attended school elsewhere.
A group of landless Swakopmund residents staged a demonstration, demanding fairness in the delivery of land at the town.
The group marched to the municipal offices, where they delivered a petition.
Although there are only communal services at Farm 37, on the outskirts of Walvis Bay, residents there have been urged to focus on the fact that they will soon become landowners.
Walvis Bay Mayor Trevino Forbes says there is enough land in the new township for all residents.
The declaration of Namibia's independence in 1990 implied that Namibian people would forever live in unity and take pride in their nationhood.
Residents of Rundu are still not happy with the services offered by NORED.
They expressed themselves at a consultation meeting, organized by the Rundu Town Council.
Otjiwarongo Mayor, Kandiwapa Shivute says the council will roll out its housing units' decongestion plans.
Oshana Regional Council will avail its facilities to the Namibian Statistics Agency (NSA) during the upcoming Population and Housing Census, slated for later this year.
Vendors operating at the Omuthiya Open Market say they are disappointed with the town council for allowing the market to be in a deplorable state.
This market, located in the Capital of Oshikoto is popular with locals and travelers for selling delicacies, among them this braaied pigeon.
The Road Fund Administration (RFA) has donated N$600,000 towards flood victims in the Oshana, Omusati, and Ohangwena regions.
The devastation caused by the floods is worrisome, and RFA CEO ALI Ipinge says, as a public entity, it is duty-bound to support communities impacted by these natural disasters.
