ASEZ WAO, a local environmental forum, takes the lead in responding to climate change and examines climate disaster cases, seeking solutions to environmental problems.
There is a need to develop innovative ways to address the issues of human-wildlife conflict (HWC).
These were the sentiments of Zambezi Region Governor, Alufea Sampofu, during an interview with nbc News at the National Human-Wildlife Conflict.
Over a hundred residents of Katutura in the capital, through a committee, are demanding from the City of Windhoek that they write off their water and electricity debts.
The committee also wants the removal of Red Force as a debt collector.
Founding President Sam Nujoma is celebrating his 94th birthday today.
President Hage Geingob is among the first citizens to send well wishes to Nujoma, saying the nation celebrates the valiant son, whose bravery was unwavering in the pursuit of the Namibian revolution.
The Namibia Correctional Service (NCS) has given managers until May 23rd to report the number of correctional officers with visible tattoos.
In an internal memo, NCS threatened that future potential candidates with visible tattoos would not be considered for employment.
The Chief Executive Officer of the Roads Authority (RA), Conrad Lutombi, has rubbished claims that he awarded the Usakos-Karibib road construction tender to Chinese nationals.
His response follows allegations that the company gives preference to foreign contractors at the expense of locals.
The acting Chief Executive Officer of CENORED, Gawie Awaseb, has assured the residents of Okahandja that the power supply will not be disconnected.
This follows NamPower's announcement of the electricity disconnection of all its defaulting clients.
Learners at Katjinakatji Secondary School who walk more than 10 kilometres to and from school have to wait another year before the school hostel is completed.
The construction of the hostel has been on hold since last year.
The Otjozondjupa Regional Council has joined forces in partnership with the World Food Programme (WFP) to promote sustainable food systems in the region.
The general lack of any comprehensive database or profile of Namibians in the Diaspora makes it difficult to ascertain their living conditions and well-being.
