Spending on education is an investment in the learner's future, development, and eventually nation-building.
Through its corporate social responsibilities, Dundee precious metal has invested in education substantively over the years.
Recently, they contracted COSDEC Tsumeb to manufacture chairs and desks worth close to a million dollars for schools in Tsumeb and surrounding areas.
The Otjozondjupa Health Directorate, in collaboration with the National Blindness Prevention Programme, is conducting a cataract surgical campaign at the Grootfontein district hospital.
The campaign will be carried out jointly with surgical teams from the Windhoek Central Hospital and international volunteers from Germany and the US, running until May 17th.
The group is led by Dr. Helena Ndume, an internationally renowned philanthropist.
Eye sight is a tool used for functioning and thriving in daily activities and for achieving personal fulfilment.
Some of the patients who underwent eye surgery in Grootfontein expressed joy and gratitude towards the team of doctors and nurses who assisted them, describing them as heaven-sent.
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.
With the economy taking a toll on every household, street vendors too are finding it tough to make profits from their businesses and stay afloat.
Every day for the past 19 years, Maria Kangungu has woken up at five o'clock in the morning to sell her vegetables.
Kangungu does not have a formal job, and that is what ignited her business in 2005.
Road infrastructure in Otjiwarongo continues to worsen and needs urgent intervention from the local government authorities in the town.
The municipality of Otjiwarongo entered into an agreement with the Roads Authority and the Road Fund Administration to upgrade the road network in Otjiwarongo.
Good road network infrastructure provides a convenient and efficient mode of transportation for goods and services. This, in turn, makes goods and services more accessible to a larger group, leading to increased trade and commerce.
Copper cable theft has been on the rise in Namibia, causing significant problems for electricity distribution companies and the communities they serve.
The town of Okahandja has become a hotspot for this dangerous criminal activity.
In the early morning hours of Sunday, residents of Smarties extension 9 in Okahandja were awakened by a loud sound, followed by a power outage.
At sunrise, residents noticed that three copper cables had been cut from a transformer supplying power to their houses. They promptly alerted CENORED officials, who responded quickly.
