SALINE WATER HINDERS BOREHOLE EFFORTS

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The Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Land Reform, Ruthy Masake, says that despite efforts to drill boreholes for communities in remote areas, saline water remains a persistent challenge.

OSHANA GOVERNOR INSPECTS OSHAKATI WATER PROJECT

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Oshana Governor Hofni Iipinge visited the construction site of the NamWater Oshakati Treatment Plant to evaluate the progress made and to gain insight into the advancement of the region's capital projects.

MAFWLR ENGAGES OSHIKOTO ON WATER SCARCITY

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The executives of the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Land Reform (MAFWLR) conducted a visit to the Oshikoto regional leadership as part of ongoing engagements to address water scarcity challenges affecting communities in that region.

ZAAMWANI WARNS OF WATER INFRASTRUCTURE STRAIN

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Namibia is facing growing demand for water while its infrastructure is ageing and losing significant volumes through leakage.

Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Land Reform, Inge Zaamwani, sounded this alarm at the inauguration of NamWater's newly appointed board.

NAMIBIA REAFFIRMS COMMITMENT TO GLOBAL WATER GOVERNANCE

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The Namibian government reaffirmed its commitment to strengthening global cooperation on water governance.

Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Land Reform, Ruthy Masake, delivered the message on behalf of Minister Inge Zaamwani at the Global Water Partnership Organisation Board meeting.

NAMIBIA TO HOST GLOBAL WATER PARTNERSHIP HEADQUARTERS

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President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah says Namibia has accepted the responsibility of hosting the headquarters of the Global Water Partnership Organisation, a move aimed at strengthening global coordination and management of water resources.

The offices moved from Sweden to Namibia.

CENTRAL NAMIBIA DAMS IN STRONG POSITION

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The three-dam system that provides water to the Central Areas of Namibia is said to be in a strong position. 

Currently, the Von Bach, Swakoppoort and Omatako dams that supply the central area of Namibia have a combined storage of about 82 million cubic metres, representing 53.1% of their total capacity.