Motorists in Windhoek have expressed their frustrations over poor road conditions resulting into high costs of vehicle maintenance and repairs caused by potholes since the last rainy season.
They are frustrated by frequent repairs and higher maintenance costs of their vehicles.
A new civic organisation called the Outjo Residents Association (ORA) was launched and is aiming to tackle local challenges like housing shortages, unemployment, and poor municipal services.
Groot Aub community activist Cecil Titus is requesting autonomy for the settlement, claiming that the City of Windhoek (CoW) has been making false promises.
He accuses CoW of lacking the capacity to improve, facilitate or advance development.
Some residents of the Havana Informal Settlement are calling on the City of Windhoek to improve waste management services by collecting trash on time and providing bins or additional skip containers.
In response to an ongoing waste crisis, residents of Walvis Bay, led by IPC member, have launched a weekend cleanup campaign.
The Ratepayers Association, formerly known as the Katutura Residents Committee, has updated the community on the ongoing legal battle with the City of Windhoek.
The City of Windhoek is warning residents to be cautious of scammers posing as municipal officials and asking for money from them.
The individuals contact residents, claiming they must immediately pay if they do not want their municipal services disconnected.
Walvis Bay Mayor Trevino Forbes is calling on the business community, as well as those in the education, police, hospitals, and religious sectors, to assist the council in bringing much-needed services closer to residents of Farm 37.
