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Govt, NamWater launch Ogongo–Oshakati pipeline project Govt, NamWater launch Ogongo–Oshakati pipeline project NBC Online Wed, 08/27/2025 - 21:39

#NamWater #WaterProject #OgongoOshakati #Infrastructure #Namibia

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NamWater Dam Bulletin on Wednesday 27 August 2025 - Namibia Economist NamWater Dam Bulletin on Wednesday 27 August 2025  Namibia Economist

#Namibia #NamWater #DamBulletin #WaterManagement #SustainableWater

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Dam Levels Decline to 84. 2 Percent [Namibian] The Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) has revealed that national water storage stood at 1 310 million cubic metres on Monday, representing 84.2% of full capacity.

#Namibia #WaterConservation #DamLevels #NamWater #WaterCrisis

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NamWater Dam Bulletin on Monday 18 August 2025 - Namibia Economist NamWater Dam Bulletin on Monday 18 August 2025  Namibia Economist

#NamWater #Namibia #DamNews #Economy #WaterManagement

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Suspect Steals Copper Worth Over N$650 000 From Namwater At Walvis Bay [Namibian] An unknown suspect allegedly stole material worth N$664 440 from Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) boreholes at Kuisebmond, Walvis Bay, on Friday.

#Namibia #CopperTheft #CrimeNews #NamWater #WalvisBay

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NamWater installs power line to secure Erongo water supply NamWater installs power line to secure Erongo water supply NBC Online Tue, 08/05/2025 - 18:14

#NamWater #WaterSupply #Erongo #Namibia #SustainableWater

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NamWater to reserve more tenders for local SMEs Erasmus Shalihaxwe The Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) chief executive officer Abraham Nehemia says the company is reviewing its procurement system to create more opportunities for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) operating in the sector. He made the remarks during an engagement with northern-based SME owners.  The discussions aimed to build a shared understanding of NamWater’s procurement processes while aligning with the public procurement act and the country’s socio-economic goals, including SME empowerment, job creation, and infrastructure development. Nehemia said procurement is not just about transactions but plays a key role in service delivery, institutional trust, and national progress.  He said it enables NamWater to fulfil its mandate of supplying safe, clean water to municipalities, industries, and rural communities.  This includes planning, constructing, and maintaining water infrastructure such as dams, pipelines, and treatment plants, upholding water quality standards, and ensuring swift responses during droughts or other emergencies. “SMEs are drivers of innovation and inclusive growth. We are working to create more opportunities for them, through reserved procurement categories, subcontracting quotas, capacity building, and accelerated payments. NamWater is actively reviewing its internal procurement policy to align with the Public Procurement Act and ensure effective implementation that benefits Namibian SMEs,” he said. He said NamWater offers procurement opportunities suited for local SMEs, including small civil works like pipeline and reservoir construction, pump stations, mechanical and electrical maintenance, material supply, construction of access roads and fencing, and non-consultancy services such as cleaning, security, and logistics. Nehemia acknowledged challenges SMEs face, such as limited financing and technical gaps in handling complex projects.  “These are real challenges, and we have experienced delay in some of our projects due to these challenges. We aim to contribute to addressing them together, through targeted policy interventions,” he said. He said NamWater’s internal policy review aims to promote SME inclusion by reserving specific procurement categories for SMEs, introducing subcontracting quotas for large projects, ensuring timely payments to support SME cash flow, tracking SME performance, and holding regular engagement forums.

#NamWater #SMEs #Procurement #InfrastructureDevelopment #JobCreation

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NamWater champions SME growth through strategic Oshakati forum  The Namibia Water Corporation Ltd (NamWater) convened a pivotal Procurement Stakeholder Engagement Workshop in Oshakati today, uniting suppliers, contractors, SMEs, regulators, and government representatives. Hosted at the Oshakati Town Council Auditorium, the forum aimed to foster transparency, strengthen partnerships, and catalyse sustainable development within the water sector by empowering local

#NamWater #SMEgrowth #Oshakati #WaterSector #SustainableDevelopment

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NamWater, Northern Governors push to accelerate critical water projects NamWater has held high-level strategic talks with the Governors of Ohangwena and Oshikoto regions, focusing on expediting vital water supply projects to combat persistent shortages and bolster long-term water security in the drought-stricken north. The state-owned water utility hosted Governor of Ohangwena, Hon. Kadiva Hamutumwa, and Governor of Oshikoto, Hon.

#NamWater #WaterSecurity #DroughtRelief #WaterProjects #SustainableWater

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NamWater Flags Fake Tender Scam    NamWater has alerted its vendors to a scam involving individuals posing as officials from the utility’s Procurement Management Unit. According to spokesperson Lot Ndamanomhata, the fraudsters are offering fake...

#NamWater #FakeTender #ScamAlert #Fraud #Procurement

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Planned water shutdown to affect Omafo-Eenhana pipeline on Thursday Planned water shutdown to affect Omafo-Eenhana pipeline on Thursday NBC Online Wed, 07/23/2025 - 10:50

#WaterShutdown #NamWater #Omafo #Eenhana #WaterSupply

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Otavi Councillor !Garab wants Regional Council to supply Kombat water Otavi Councillor !Garab wants Regional Council to supply Kombat water NBC Online Mon, 07/21/2025 - 16:57

#Otavi #WaterSupply #Kombat #NamWater #RegionalCouncil

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Bannerman waiting to seal NamWater, NamPower deals Chamwe Kaira Bannerman Energy Ltd is awaiting the finalisation of key agreements with NamWater and NamPower for its Etango uranium project.  The company said the last step in the commercial water supply process is the execution of a binding agreement with NamWater. Bannerman expects to sign the draft agreement with NamWater after making a positive final investment decision on Etango. In October 2024, Bannerman signed a letter of intent with NamWater, securing a 15-year water supply. NamWater also signed a back-to-back letter of intent with the Erongo Desalination Plant operator to ensure the source supply. On electricity, Bannerman has accepted a commercial proposal from NamPower for permanent operational power at Etango.  The full supply agreement has been executed by Bannerman and awaits final signature from NamPower. For acid supplies, the leasing agreement for the planned storage and import/export facility at Walvis Bay Port has been reviewed and returned to Namport for finalisation. Bannerman said its A$85 million equity raise has strengthened the company’s financing strategy for Etango.  It holds approximately A$140 million in cash and liquid assets and continues to engage with utilities, financial institutions, traders, and other stakeholders. “Early construction works continue to advance on schedule and on budget. Our focus on tight contract and activity controls is a core driver of the team’s performance,” said Bannerman CEO Gavin Chamberlain.  “It is particularly pleasing to observe the substantial, high-quality progress on the ground, as early development phases are progressively designed, tendered, and executed. Our recent equity raising significantly enhances the capacity to execute our streamlined strategy to finance and construct Etango. Alongside growing nuclear utility activity and positive uranium price momentum, we continue to advance in a systematic and optimised manner towards a targeted positive Final Investment Decision on the highly advanced Etango Project.” The bulk earthworks contract was awarded in August 2024. Work is progressing on schedule, with the site access road 89% complete, ahead of the planned 79%, despite minor rain damage.  Completion is forecast for the end of July 2025. The construction power facilities contract was awarded in October 2024. It includes the build of permanent 33 kV overhead powerlines and a temporary connection to the local Erongo Region power distributor. These works have now been completed and commissioned.

#NamWater #NamPower #BannermanEnergy #EtangoProject #UraniumMining

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NamWater deploys generators to stabilise Walvis Bay water supply Niël Terblanché NamWater has introduced temporary measures to support the water supply to Walvis Bay, following ongoing shortages caused by damaged power infrastructure. Most of the damage comes from copper wire theft, affecting electricity transmission to boreholes in the Kuiseb River Delta.  NamWater spokesperson Lot Ndamanomhata said the utility began using generator sets on 16 June 2025 to power selected boreholes in the Kuiseb New Delta Scheme. He said the shortages are also due to failing overhead power lines that have deteriorated from age, corrosion, and repeated exposure to harsh weather, which has limited borehole performance. “This interim solution aims to temporarily supplement the water supply to Walvis Bay while awaiting the replacement of malfunctioning overhead powerline conductors,” he said. The replacement project, initially scheduled for completion by the end of July, has been delayed due to logistical setbacks in the delivery of key materials. “The previously anticipated full restoration timeline by the end of July 2025 is no longer achievable. We will communicate a revised implementation timeline once material delivery is confirmed,” said Ndamanomhata. NamWater has deployed three fuel-powered generators positioned to serve multiple boreholes.  The intervention is fully funded by NamWater. Security is in place through local service providers, and on-site staff are housed in container units with ablution facilities. Ndamanomhata said the temporary solution also supports ongoing refurbishment work at the Collector 2 Reservoir in the Swartbank area.  The goal is to maintain a basic level of water security while a long-term solution is finalised. He said the intervention is expected to raise water abstraction from the High Dune and Dorop South aquifers from 145 cubic metres per hour to about 430.  This would increase total water supply from the Kuiseb system to between 950 and 1,022 cubic metres per hour, up from the current 730. While the full restoration timeline has shifted, Ndamanomhata said the generators will help ensure service continuity and reduce pressure on the system. “We sincerely apologise for the inconvenience this delay may cause and appreciate the community’s understanding,” he said. He urged residents to continue using water responsibly while NamWater works to restore and secure the infrastructure.

#NamWater #WalvisBay #WaterSupply #Generators #Infrastructure

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NamWater looks to Botswana’s smart metering model for improved revenue Niël Terblanché A delegation from the Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) has embarked on a five-day benchmarking mission to Botswana to accelerate the digital transformation of Namibia’s water supply systems. Hosted by Botswana’s Water Utilities Corporation (WUC), the visit focused on knowledge exchange around smart prepaid metering technologies and customer service systems. NamWater CEO Abraham Nehemia is leading the delegation, which includes executive committee members and technical experts.  The team was welcomed at WUC’s Mmamashia Treatment Works, where a structured programme of technical sessions, site visits and strategic discussions was launched. “We are here to learn from WUC’s experience and see how we can adapt some of these lessons to our own context in Namibia,” Nehemia said during the opening session. The first day introduced the operational frameworks behind WUC’s smart metering system.  WUC acting CEO Teddy Ditsabatho highlighted the importance of regional collaboration to strengthen water governance. Presentations included an overview of WUC’s Smart Prepaid Solution Project, integration with SAP systems such as ISU (Industry-Specific Utilities), CRM, and Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI).  The Namibian team also visited WUC’s Smart Prepaid Water Meter Operations Centre, where live data, billing, and customer support are managed in real time. On the second day, the delegation engaged with WUC engineers and field staff to understand the practical implementation of smart technologies.  They reviewed tools used for operational management and revenue tracking, including the full Meter-to-Cash lifecycle, from data collection to financial reporting. A visit to installation sites allowed the team to observe the systems in action. Nehemia said the timing of the visit aligns with NamWater’s ongoing Smart Water Metering Rollout Project along the BUNW and Olweege-Okashandja branch lines.  Insights gained in Botswana will help shape the scaling of this initiative in Namibia. “This visit is not just about technology; it’s about adapting systems that improve customer experience and operational efficiency. We are gaining practical insight into what works in the region,” he said. Nehemia confirmed that NamWater and WUC have committed to ongoing collaboration beyond the visit.  Both utilities view the partnership as a step toward creating a regional framework that supports transparent, efficient, and customer-focused water service delivery in southern Africa.

#NamWater #SmartMetering #DigitalTransformation #WaterManagement #Botswana

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NamWater benchmarks smart metering with Botswana’s WUC In a bold move to enhance smart water management practices, the Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) has commenced a strategic benchmarking mission to Botswana, hosted by the Water Utilities Corporation (WUC). The five-day programme, running from 16–20 June 2025, is focused on sharing technical knowledge, operational models, and customer engagement strategies

#SmartWaterManagement #WaterUtilities #NamWater #Botswana #WaterInnovation

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Namwater Alerts Public of Recruitment Scam [New Era] The Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) has cautioned the public of an online recruitment scam falsely using its name to advertise vacancies under the heading "NAMWATER LTD 2025 Recruitment."

#Namwater #JobScam #RecruitmentScam #Namibia #JobAlert

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Fake recruitment scheme targets desperate job seekers Niël Terblanché The Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) has warned the public about an online scam falsely advertising jobs under the name “NAMWATER LTD 2025 Recruitment”. NamWater spokesperson Lot Ndamanomhata said the fraudulent ad encourages people to click a link and apply for various positions.  The fraudulent ad instructs applicants to share the link with five WhatsApp groups or fifteen friends in order to complete the application process. NamWater has distanced itself from the scheme. “NamWater categorically states that it would never request or require any applicant to share job links via WhatsApp or any other social media platforms as part of the application process,” said Ndamanomhata. He said NamWater does not use third-party recruitment portals or agencies to advertise or process job applications. “All official NamWater vacancies are published exclusively on the NamWater website,” he said. Ndamanomhata urged the public to avoid sharing personal information or making payments to people or platforms pretending to represent NamWater. He advised anyone unsure about a job posting to verify it with NamWater’s employee services division at +264 61 71 0000. “We encourage the public to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activities related to the fraudulent use of our name and branding,” he said. Ndamanomhata said the scam is targeting job seekers who may be pressured to find work as the year progresses.  He added that NamWater remains committed to protecting its reputation and the integrity of its operations.

#JobScam #JobAlert #ScamAwareness #NamWater #JobSearch

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Aging infrastructure adds to NamWater’s water challenges at Walvis Bay - Namibia Economist Aging infrastructure adds to NamWater’s water challenges at Walvis Bay  Namibia Economist

#NamWater #WalvisBay #Namibia #WaterChallenges #Infrastructure

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Parts of Oshikoto affected by planned water outage Niël Terblanché The Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) announced a planned water supply shutdown in parts of the Oshikoto region from midnight on Monday until midnight on Tuesday.  NamWater spokesperson Lot Ndamanomhata said the shutdown will affect all distribution pipelines connected to the Onembenge 2nd Tower. “This means that all communities supplied by the Omulingi-Okakodhi-Ontana rural pipeline network, including all associated sub-branch lines, will be impacted,” he said.  Ndamanomhata explained that the interruption is needed to upgrade the distribution network and remove bottleneck fittings at the tower. “These essential works are part of NamWater’s efforts to improve flow efficiency and enhance service reliability ahead of the anticipated high-water demand during the upcoming drought season,” he said.  He urged residents in the affected areas to store enough water before the outage and advised institutions such as hospitals, schools, clinics, and police stations to contact NamWater representatives for assistance during the shutdown. “NamWater sincerely apologises for any inconvenience caused by this necessary maintenance and appreciates your patience and cooperation as we work to improve water service delivery,” Ndamanomhata added.

#NamWater #WaterOutage #Oshikoto #DroughtSeason #WaterSupply

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Oshikoto prepares for water shutdown Communities relying on the Omulungi-Okakodhi-Ontana rural pipeline network in the Oshikoto region will be without water for two days from Monday. Those depending on the associated sub-branch lines will also be affected. NamWater announced the planned water shutdown for the rural water pipeline on Friday. Spokesperson Lot Ndamanomhata says the shutdown will allow upgrading of the distribution network and the removal of bottleneck fittings at the Onembenge second tower. “These essential works are part of NamWater’s efforts to improve flow efficiency and enhance service reliability ahead of the anticipated high water demand during the upcoming drought season,” he says. The water utility is advising all affected communities to store sufficient water in advance to cover the 48-hour period. Arrangements will be made for essential service institutions such as hospitals, schools, clinics and police stations in case they face critical water supply challenges, the spokesperson says. The post Oshikoto prepares for water shutdown appeared first on The Namibian.

#WaterShutdown #Oshikoto #NamWater #DroughtPreparedness #WaterConservation

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NamWater shutdown to hit rural pipelines, hospitals and schools next week Namwater has announced a planned 48-hour water supply interruption next week, affecting rural pipelines and critical services linked to the Onembenge second tower. The shutdown will impact the Omulingi–Okakodhi–Ontana rural pipeline network, including its associated sub-branch lines. Critical service providers such as hospitals, schools, clinics, and police stations within the affected areas are also expected to be impacted. The planned 48-hour shutdown is set to begin on Monday and will continue until midnight on Tuesday. The interruption is necessary to facilitate the upgrade of the distribution network and the removal of bottleneck fittings at the tower. “These essential works are part of NamWater’s efforts to improve flow efficiency and enhance service reliability ahead of the anticipated high water demand during the upcoming drought season,” the says in a statement. The post NamWater shutdown to hit rural pipelines, hospitals and schools next week appeared first on The Namibian.

#NamWater #WaterSupply #Drought #PublicHealth #RuralDevelopment

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Walvis Bay water woes to be tackled with long-term fix, says municipality Walvis Bay has faced ongoing water supply and pressure issues since February, prompting a long-term intervention plan by NamWater. At an ordinary council meeting on Tuesday, Walvis Bay mayor Trevino Forbes assured the public that the municipality had been actively engaging with NamWater and other stakeholders. “NamWater is actively executing a comprehensive long-term strategy to secure water supply for the rapidly expanding town over the next two decades,” he told residents. The recent water shortages have raised major concerns, especially for the fishing industry which is faced with significant financial losses. NamWater explained that the issues were caused by a number of factors, including aging infrastructure, pipe bursts and a string of thefts that contributed to power outages. The utility’s plan to remedy the issue includes replacing 30km of power line with greased, aluminium-coated material aimed at preventing corrosion by the end of June. “In addition, five more boreholes will be activated in the coming years to boost water capacity,” Forbes said. The post Walvis Bay water woes to be tackled with long-term fix, says municipality appeared first on The Namibian.

#WalvisBay #WaterSupply #NamWater #Infrastructure #WaterManagement

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NamWater Assesses Central Area Water Supply Post-Rainy Season, Cautions Against Complacency [Namibia Economist] The Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) hosted a crucial Central Area of Namibia (CAN) Stakeholders Workshop on Monday, 13 May.

#NamWater #WaterSupply #Namibia #PostRainySeason #WaterConservation

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Water supply to Karibib temporarily suspended after pipeline damage Residents of Karibib were without water on Friday following a disruption in the raw water supply to the Karibib Purification Plant, the Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) confirmed on Friday. According to the national water utility, the interruption was caused by accidental damage to the raw water pipeline by an external contractor working on behalf of the Karibib Town Council. NamWater spokesperson Lot Ndamanomhata said technical teams were immediately dispatched to the site and are working urgently to restore the supply. “We regret to inform our valued customers and the general public that the raw water supply to the Karibib Purification Plant has been interrupted due to a pipeline being damaged by a contractor not affiliated with NamWater. This has unfortunately resulted in a temporary suspension of the treated water supply to the entire town of Karibib,” Ndamanomhata said. He assured the public that NamWater’s technical teams are on-site conducting emergency repair works. “Our teams responded swiftly and are currently on-site working to repair the damaged infrastructure. While we cannot provide an exact timeframe for the restoration of full water supply at this stage, we anticipate that normal supply will resume later today, barring any unforeseen challenges,” said Ndamanomhata. The post Water supply to Karibib temporarily suspended after pipeline damage appeared first on The Namibian.

#Karibib #WaterSupply #Namibia #NamWater #Infrastructure

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Walvis Bay vows action on fishing sector’s water woes The Walvis Bay municipality has acknowledged the fishing sector’s concerns over recent water shortages caused by power outages, pipeline damage and cable theft at the town. Spokesperson Anita Kaihiva in a statement released yesterday said the municipality is committed to working with all stakeholders to remedy the situation as soon as possible. “We would like to assure the public and all stakeholders, including the fishing industry, that the municipality has been in continuous communication with NamWater and has been actively disseminating updates and advisories through various platforms as the situation unfolds. “While we understand the frustration and concern from affected industries, we remain committed to working with all stakeholders to mitigate the impact as best as possible,” she said. The municipality further said it intends to keep NamWater aware of the community’s concerns and keep it updated on any further developments. Kaihiva said the water supply challenges started in early February due to power outages experienced by NamWater, particularly in the Rooibank A and Swartbank areas. By late February, Dorop and Rooibank B were also experiencing electrical supply issues. “Regrettably, the situation has been worsened by a major bulk pipeline burst reported on 13 May, followed by yet another power outage and incident of electrical cable theft reported on 17 May,” she said. The post Walvis Bay vows action on fishing sector’s water woes appeared first on The Namibian.

#WalvisBay #FishingIndustry #WaterShortages #NamWater #Municipality

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NamWater Dam Bulletin on Monday 19 May 2025 plus previous week - Namibia Economist NamWater Dam Bulletin on Monday 19 May 2025 plus previous week  Namibia Economist

#Namibia #NamWater #DamBulletin #Economist #WaterManagement

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NamWater confirms Katima Mulilo’s discoloured tap water is safe Niël Terblanché The Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) has responded to concerns from Katima Mulilo residents about brownish discolouration in their tap water.  NamWater spokesperson Lot Ndamanomhata said the water is microbiologically safe to drink, despite its colour. He explained that the Katima Water Treatment Plant is operating beyond its design capacity during peak demand, putting extra strain on the plant’s sand filtration system.  “This strain has affected the water’s appearance,” he said. Ndamanomhata added that seasonal increases in the Zambezi River’s flow have raised iron and manganese levels in the raw water.  He said that while this affects the water’s look, it still meets health and safety standards. “Laboratory results have consistently confirmed that the water is microbiologically safe for human consumption,” he said. In response to complaints, NamWater has taken several steps.  These include replacing the filter sand, using more disinfectants, and increasing how often they backwash the filters.  We have also advised large water users like Meatco to use interim filtration measures to manage turbidity while we plan long-term upgrades. The tender for filter rehabilitation and sand replacement closed on 8 May 2025. Procurement and evaluation are currently underway. Ndamanomhata said NamWater is committed to restoring water quality and thanked the Katima Mulilo community for their patience.

#NamWater #KatimaMulilo #TapWater #WaterSafety #SafeDrinkingWater

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NamWater acts on brown water woes at Katima Mulilo, promises safety and upgrades NamWater says it is addressing water discolouration at Katima Mulilo by implementing safety measures and upgrading the town’s overburdened treatment plant. This follows concerns of water discoloration raised over the past few weeks. NamWater spokesperson Lot Ndamanomhata says despite laboratory results confirming that the water remains safe for human consumption, the change in colour raises “aesthetic concerns”. “The issue stems primarily from the fact that the Katima Water Treatment Plant is currently operating beyond its original design capacity, especially during periods of high demand. This has placed strain on the treatment process, particularly the sand filters, which play a vital role in water purification. “Additionally, the seasonal increase in water flow from the Zambezi river has resulted in elevated levels of iron and manganese in the raw water, which has contributed to the brownish tint observed in the final product,” he says. Ndamanomhata says the filter sand will be replaced, while disinfectants will be increased, as well as the frequency of backwash cycles. Entities like Meatco have so far been advised on short-term filtration solutions to reduce turbidity, while permanent upgrades are being implemented, he says. The post NamWater acts on brown water woes at Katima Mulilo, promises safety and upgrades appeared first on The Namibian.

#NamWater #WaterSafety #KatimaMulilo #WaterQuality #WaterTreatment

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Water supply back to normal in Oshakati and Ondangwa Niël Terblanché The Namibia Water Corporation (NamWater) has completed repair work on the pipeline between Oshakati and Ondangwa after a pipe burst near Okandjengedi on Wednesday morning. NamWater spokesperson Lot Ndamanomhata said on Thursday that the water supply has been fully restored and is now flowing normally from Oshakati to Ondangwa. The burst disrupted supply to several areas, including Oneshila to Evululuko in Oshakati, Ongwediva, Ondangwa, Oniipa, Omuthiya Town Councils, and nearby constituencies. NamWater had informed the public about the interruption and confirmed that maintenance teams had been sent to fix the issue. “Water supply will resume as soon as the repair works are completed,” said Ndamanomhata during the outage. He said essential service providers who needed emergency water were advised to contact local operations managers for assistance. The repairs were completed during the night. Ndamanomhata praised the maintenance team for their swift response and thanked residents and institutions for their patience. “NamWater is fully committed to delivering a safe, reliable, and sustainable water supply across Namibia,” he said.

#NamWater #WaterSupply #Oshakati #Ondangwa #WaterRestoration

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