Families, athletes, and local businesses gathered at Affies Park in Windhoek earlier today for the Namibia Hockey Union's Potjies with Purpose Colour Fun Run and Walk to raise funds for Namibia's Under-19 national hockey team.
Frederick Nghutenanye is the new Namibian National Junior Lightweight Champion after defeating Paulus Shonena by unanimous decision at Friday Night Fights, held at the Multi-Purpose Centre in Swakopmund during the "Local is Lekker" Bonanza.
The Central Elite Social Volleyball League (CESVL) is using sport as a platform for community development, bringing together public and private sector teams while supporting vulnerable communities through monthly donations and corporate social responsibility initiatives.
The Namibia Fisheries and Corporate Intra-Tournament Cup, also known as the Fishing Industry Wellness and Sport Games, was launched in Walvis Bay last Friday to promote unity, employee wellness, and teamwork across Namibia's fishing and corporate sectors.
The Rundu Sports Stadium has been temporarily closed to facilitate annual maintenance and full rehabilitation of the playing surface.
Namibia has officially unveiled the national team set to represent the country at the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland.
Omaheke Governor Pijoo Nganate says the regional government is actively investing in sports infrastructure and grassroots initiatives, positioning sport as a primary vehicle to drive youth development across the region.
The Severin Kambonde Gabriel Ashivudhi Stadium Management Committee and the Okamwandi community have officially named the local sports facility after Severin Kambonde Gabriel Ashivudhi, honoring his dedication to sports development and community advancement.
The Kavango East sports community is mourning the passing of Christine Simasiku Kavola, a prominent sports administrator and educator whose dedicated service significantly advanced school sports and netball development across the region.
Namibia's Special Olympics Unified Women's Football Team has written a new chapter in the country's sporting history. After winning their first Unified Football World Cup title in Paris, the champions returned with a second Special Olympics gold medal and a N$250,000 reward for their achievement.
