As part of its corporate social responsibility, the Gobabis Vocational Training Centre will manufacture 100 pairs of school shoes for vulnerable children in the region.

The mayor of Windhoek recently paid a courtesy visit to assess areas impacted by recent flash floods in Otjomuise.

The visit included a review of conditions at the relocation site on Farm 508, highlighting efforts to address the challenges faced by affected residents.

2025 began with much-anticipated rains in Windhoek, bringing relief to many after months of dry weather.

However, the downpours quickly turned into a nightmare for some residents, leaving them grappling with flooding and property damage. 

The festive season mood of sharing and caring is still being felt in some parts of the country.

A mother's love and a community's kindness led to the provision of a safe home for Windhoek resident Olivia Hamutenya and her daughter Amenenge after two years in the Katutura Intermediate Hospital.

In recent years, Namibia has seen a significant rise in mental health cases.

What was once managed by a single specialist and one medical officer now requires a larger workforce to meet growing demands.

A Tsumeb-based pastor, Junias Nghitewapo, is making a heartfelt plea to the nation to help track his missing brother. 

Kornelius Nghitewapo, 42, also known as Kolele, was employed as a police officer based at the Oshakati police station and was last seen a year ago.

The Windhoek Central Hospital Forensic Unit received a donation of cosmetics, clothes, Christmas hampers, gardening tools, and sweet treats from the Namibian Automated Clearing House, Namclear.

The Namibia Amateur Golf Union, in collaboration with Ongos Valley, will be hosting two exciting events next week.

The first event will focus on giving back to the community through a charity event starting on Friday, aiming to provide a soup kitchen to destitute schools.

Villagers at Mateke in the Kavango East Region need potable water.

The villagers claim that their lives are at risk due to human-wildlife conflict. 

The villagers say they walk about five kilometres to fetch water and are prone to being attacked by crocodiles.