In the heart of Gobabis, one woman's compassion has become a lifeline for many vulnerable children and struggling families.
Johana Nakale saw the growing need in her community and decided she could not stand by while children went hungry or lacked a safe place to be cared for.
Namibian records for game auction sales were shattered at a hybrid game auction in Windhoek this weekend.
A kudu bull set the Namibian record price at a whopping N$4.5 million, while an oryx sold for N$3.1 million.
The !Khara-Khoen community in the Hardap Region has received a shot in the arm in their quest to become crop producers and ensure food self-sustainability.
The Hardap Governor's Office has injected N$50,000 into the !Khara-Khoen Traditional Authority's agricultural project.
One local crop farmer from Epukiro in the Omaheke Region has urged others to stop working in isolation.
Maria Kathora started her journey on a tiny patch of land back in 2001.
A total of Eleven million dollars was raised at the launch of the Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) National Taskforce and Support Fund.
The event demonstrated a successful public-private partnership, with farming unions and financial institutions coming together to pledge their support.
Namibia plans to position itself to unlock a new frontier of economic growth through developing a salmon farming industry.
The outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) in neighboring countries threatens Namibia's economic growth, disrupts trade, impacts animal health, and reduces income.|
This was the combined view of industry experts on the prevailing FMD outbreak in South Africa, Botswana, and Lesotho.
At least 350 cattle have been rustled from Botswana's northwestern border villages in the Okavango District to Zambia through Namibia between 2022 and 2025, as cross-border criminal activities continue to rise.
The Sikondo Green Scheme in Kavango West has planted five hectares of rice as an experiment.
If successful, the green scheme would be the first in the country to plant rice under center pivot irrigation.
Some fish farmers in Kavango East have now resorted to letting their fish feed on the plant material found in and around the ponds for six months.
Farmers say they are unable to secure subsidised fish feed from the government due to shortages.
