Rossing Uranium is repairing old, rusted, and faulty police vehicles at Swakopmund at a cost of N$350 000.
A total of 11 vehicles are being repaired as part of the company's social responsibility.
The Municipality of Swakopmund has upgraded the fire station at the Democratic Resettlement Community (DRC) informal settlement in order to shorten response times in the event of a fire incident.
The municipality of Swakopmund, through their health inspector, confiscated 70 bags containing 50 kilograms of rotten mangos after a truck was pulled over by police officers at the roadblock.
The rotten bags of mangos were transported from Zambia to Walvis Bay.
More than a thousand learners at Swakopmund's Festus !Gonteb Primary school will no longer be forced to share one computer among them.
This follows a donation of 80 computers to the school, by a mining company, Basil Read.
An estimated seven hundred thousand people die each year from the misuse and overuse of anti-microbials, which is one of the top 10 global public health threats facing humanity.
Close to 800 job seekers at Swakopmund flocked to the head office of the Lighthouse Company Group, to hand in their applications and attend an interview for ten casual posts that are on offer.
Outdated geographic information for Namibia increases the cost of development or construction of government projects.
This is according to the Acting Surveyor-General in the Ministry of Agriculture, Water, and Land Reform, who has called for an update of such information.
As of next month, the public will be required to pay an entrance fee at Dune 7, a popular tourist attraction near Walvis Bay.
This is according to the Ministry of Environment and Tourism Public Relations Officer, who says the funds are needed to maintain the tourism facilities at the site.
The construction of more than 300 houses at Extension 8, in Swakopmund's Matutura Residential Areas, which had been put on hold for five years due to a court dispute, will soon resume.
The Minister of Information and Communication Technology, Peya Mushelenga, has called on Namibians to harmonise their culture as this is the only way to connect people of different backgrounds.
