Team Namibia and other stakeholders have joined hands to promote the local tourism industry within the country for the festive season through the Travel Local campaign, which is coming to an end.
The public relations and cooperation officer for Team Namibia, Mally Hamundjebo, highlighted that they have received over 4000 engagements from locals partaking in the competition within a few days of the launch.
Namibia Wildlife Resorts (NWR) has cleared all statutory debts, amounting to over N$93 million, including historical tax payments owed to the Namibia Revenue Agency (NamRa).
NWR announced its debt-free milestone in a media statement after settling all its outstanding long-term and statutory debts successfully, some of which date back to its foundation.
These debts included financial obligations to both development financial institutions and commercial funding organisations, posing a long-standing financial challenge for the company.
Customer feedback enables businesses to evaluate and upgrade their services and product capabilities as needed to maintain and improve their competitiveness.
It's against this background that FNB Namibia has donated customer feedback QR code scanners worth N$50,000 to the Namibia Wildlife Resorts.
NWR's Communications Manager Nelson Ashipala noted that the QR Code Scanners are an innovative tool that marks a significant step in enhancing their commitment to excellent customer service and ensuring that their guests' needs and concerns are addressed promptly.
Namibia Wildlife Resorts (NWR) has donated essential items worth N$700,000 to boarding schools across the country.
According to Nelson Ashipala, Corporate Communications Manager at NWR, the schools to benefit are yet to be identified.
In addition to the donations, NWR is investing N$500,000 in school gardens.
By creating these gardens, NWR hopes to foster sustainable agricultural practises and encourage hands-on learning experiences for students.
The Namibia Wildlife Resorts (NWR) scooped the Africa Diamond Arrow Award for doing the most for conservation and tourism in Namibia.
The Diamond Arrow Award is the highest level of recognition that can be awarded by Professional Market Research (PMR) Africa.
The PMR Africa Awards recognize excellence in various industries in Namibia, and winners are selected through a rigorous process of surveys and research.
NWR's Manager of Corporate Communications, Nelson Ashipala, says the award is a testament to NWR's commitment to conservation and sustainable tourism.
Tourists visiting Terrace Bay in the Skeleton Coast Park of Namibia should be wary of the highly sensitive environment.
The Namibia Wildlife Resorts and some tourists have urged all visitors to do their part in conserving the environment.
Nicknamed "anglers' paradise," Terrace Bay is located about 290 kilometers north of Henties Bay.
Although it is a long drive on the salt road, the journey to Terrace Bay is scenic, with a combination of mountains, sand dunes, and flora.
The Namibia Wildlife Resorts has forked-out N$16 million to upgrade eight of its tourist attraction sites mainly within the lucrative Etosha National Park.
The refurbishments come amid historic widely publicized images on social media depicting dysfunctional ablution facilities, dry waterholes, and termites infestation, particularly at its Dolomite resort.
