A businessman and the patron of Okaleke Combined School, Jonathan Engelbrecht, donated N$75,000 towards infrastructure development and financial support to the school.
Okaleke Combined School is located at Okaleke Village in the Omusati Region and has 370 learners from pre-primary to Grade 9.
An Ondangwa family whose house burned down in June received bricks to reconstruct their four-bedroom house.
The house was gutted by fire due to an electric shock.
The Diamond Manufacturers' Association of Namibia (DIAMAN) has donated furniture, sanitary items, chairs, medical equipment, and mattresses to the Windhoek Mental Health Unit to improve the environment and well-being of patients there.
One Basket donates 300 mattresses to Ashipala Secondary School in Elim in the Omusati Region.
The company also undertakes to repair 41 hostel beds.
The school has 627 learners, of whom 523 are accommodated in the hostel.
Namwater donates textbooks and stationery to 10 schools in the Kavango West Region.
The donation is worth over N$667,000.
To make sure that no one is left behind in terms of accessing information, the Namibia Revenue Agency (NamRA) donated 120 braille booklets to the Namibian Federation of the Visually Impaired (NFVI).
Prior to the start of its highly anticipated annual cultural festival, the PSTBET Windhoek Annual Cultural Festival, a prominent advocate for community vibrancy and cultural celebration, has reached out to support the women offenders at the Windhoek Correctional Service.
Pharmaceutical company Cospharm donated disposable medical gloves worth N$2.6 million to the Ministry of Health and Social Services.
Handing over the donation, Cospharm's General Manager, Elina Veijo, said they are playing their part in improving and contributing to the country's health system.
The Mayuni Secondary School learners in the Zambezi Region received more than 110 bicycles worth N$500,000 over the weekend.
The bicycles were handed over to learners by African Monarch Lodges, operating in the Mayuni and Mashi conservancies.
More often than not, widowhood is seen by some as a source of shame, stigmatisation, and isolation.
The President of the Africa Hope Development Foundation, Dr. Ernest Kombo, said widows, widowers, and other vulnerable citizens need support and love.
