The City of Windhoek's call center is now operating 24 hours a day to assist all of the residents in need of their help.
The call center is located in the capital's southern industries, and each shift has seven agents who answer 500 to 1000 calls per day.
Residents of Eenhana gathered at the infamous earth dam for a candlelight vigil in memory of the two late brothers who drowned in the dam.
Residents of Warmbad in the ||Kharas Region staged a demonstration in protest over an alleged lack of economic development at the tiny settlement.
Disgruntled residents say they demonstrate to vent their rage over alleged failures by various government agencies to bring services to the area.
The residents of Ekunde 4 and 5 in Okahandja are unhappy with a hazardous landfill that is in close proximity to the settlement amid fears that it may pose life-threatening health risks.
A group of residents at Katima Mulilo in Zambezi staged a demonstration, demanding land delivery from the Town Council.
The demonstrators are also accusing the Town Council of allegedly failing to implement development projects promised during the elections.
Some residents of Swakopmund took part in a walk-and-run event to heighten awareness of mental health and associated illnesses.
This year, mental health awareness is done under the theme "Making Mental Health and Well-Being for All a Global Priority."
Residents in Keetmanshoop raised concerns about alleged police brutality and, at times, slow police response during a meeting with Police Inspector General, Lieutenant-General Joseph Shikongo.
At the meeting, residents were given the opportunity to raise their concerns.
The Otavi Town Council has trained residents in participatory capacity, to afford them an opportunity to take part in decision-making processes as it relates to development.
The Otjozondjupa Regional Governor has called on the Otavi Town Council to make land available and affordable to the residents through the accelerated land delivery programme.
Farmers and residents of Amarika village in Otamanzi constituency, Omusati Region, still depend on hand-dug wells that have saline water.
The traditional water sources in the area, villagers say, do not produce sufficient water for both humans and livestock.
