Page 16 - Kavango News Today

HWANGE, Zimbabwe — Storm clouds are finally gathering over Zimbabwe’s biggest animal reserve, but it has come too late for more than 110 elephants that have died in a searing, extended drought.There is little that Simba Marozva and other rangers at the Hwange National Park can do except cut the tusks off the rotting corpses before poachers find them.With the black clouds in

HWANGE, Zimbabwe — Storm clouds are finally gathering over Zimbabwe’s biggest animal reserve, but it has come too late for more than 110 elephants that have died in a searing, extended drought.There is little that Simba Marozva and other rangers at the Hwange National Park can do except cut the tusks off the rotting corpses before poachers find them.With the black clouds in

The annual meeting of the SADC Transfrontier Conservation Areas (TFCAs) Network has convened in Maputo, Mozambique, marking progress for transfrontier conservation efforts over the past 23 years across Southern Africa. The four-day gathering brought together over 100 participants from governments, NGOs, local communities, the private sector, academia and development partners.

The hunt for water has taken elephants dangerously close to human habitations.

More than 200 elephants died in a 2019 drought but the rangers say it could be worse this time once the end of the summer arrives.

Winni Metzger, the private operator of the Musese green scheme in the Kavango West region has expressed his unhappiness with the Ministry of Mines and Energy for not implementing a Cabinet decision to provide electricity utility subsidies to all green schemes in Namibia.

A 28-year-old man allegedly assaulted his 64-year-old mother last Friday evening at Mpora village in the Kavango West Region.According to the police, the man punched his mother on...

A 28-year-old man allegedly assaulted his 64-year-old mother last Friday evening at Mpora village in the Kavango West Region.According to the police, the man punched his mother on...

The Ministry of Agriculture, Water and Land Reform has procured 350 tractors through the Namibia Agricultural Mechanisation and Seed Improvement Project (Namsip) this year.

If only agriculture enjoyed the attention it deserved, Namibia might not experience malnutrition deaths and hunger-related ills.