Even though Rundu is famous for its river and splendid greenery, there is another characteristic that stands out.
The amount of litter often found in various areas of the town.
Residents would often just choose a random spot and transform it into a dumping site—the result, an eyesore.
The Minister of Information and Communication Technology says the government is encountering some challenges with certain faith-based organisations.
The Kavango West Region has recorded 10 road fatalities this year, while 13 people died last year.
Kavango West Regional Commander, Commissioner Julia Sakuwa-Neo, says all fatalities were a result of pedestrians being bumped on the road.
Deputy Director of Democracy Building Marilyn Kazetjikuria says the Electoral Commission of Namibia's (ECN) mock voter registration in Rundu went without a glitch.
"We are very happy with the performance of the system, and we are very happy with the turnout of the people."
Namibia's first community seed bank opened its doors at Sharukwe village in Kavango West.
The project, which cost more than N$500,000 to set up, was funded by GIZ, MTC, and the Environmental Investment Fund.
Community Seed Banks are used to collect, store, and protect local seeds.
Rundu has seen an increase in certain crimes in 2023 compared to 2022, according to statistics provided by the Kavango East Regional Police.
The statistics compare various crimes between January and December 2022 and January and September 2023.
A visual artist is using his talent to raise awareness about suicide in Rundu.
Paulus Kanyanga believes that his "Suicide Mural Project" will encourage more Namibians to open up about the realities behind the act.
A visual artist is using his talent to raise awareness about suicide in Rundu.
Paulus Kanyanga believes that his "Suicide Mural Project” will encourage more Namibians to open up about the realities behind the act.
Residents of Kayengona in Kavango East are concerned about the way 'day visitors' behave at some sections of the river.
They are worried that if the situation persists, it could have irreversible consequences for the area's biodiversity.
A rainstorm demolished the shacks of several families in Rundu's Ndama Sewer and Tumweneni Informal neighbourhoods, leaving them homeless.
Some families in Rundu are left picking up the pieces after a rainstorm caused havoc.
