Low turnout… Walvis Bay mayor Trevino Forbes has urged Walvis Bay residents to go out and vote. This is after observing a low turn out at the Atlantis polling station for the Walvis Bay Urban constituency. Video: Eveline de Klerk | New Era Newspaper

The principal of High Hope Primary School at Walvis Bay says there is no water at the school because the temporary water meter is registered under the contractor’s name. Monde Kolofu states that the Ministry of Education must apply to the municipality for a permanent water meter for the school to be connected. Meanwhile, learners have been sent home until the problem is resolved. Report: Renate Rengura Visuals: Marth Namhadi #NBCNews #nbcdigitalnews #nbcDSTV282 #nbcGOtv20 #nbcPlusApp | NBC Digit

Desert Foxes Women’s Football Club, a Walvis Bay–based team, has rapidly risen through the ranks to compete in the FNB Women’s Super League, Namibia’s top tier of women’s football. Co-owner Paulus Shipanga shares more insight into the journey and vision behind the Desert Foxes Women’s Football Club. By Rudi Bowe VIDEO: Rudi Bowe | Namib Times

The casket of Walvis Bay businessman and philanthropist John Savva arrived at the NG Kerk in Walvis Bay ahead of his burial. His widow, Roulla Savva, daughters and extended family were joined by President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, former President Nangolo Mbumba, and Swapo Party secretary general Sophia Shaningwa. Among the pallbearers were former fisheries minister Derek Klazen, former Erongo governor Neville Andre, and local businessmen Jose Luis Bastos and Johny Johnson Doëseb. Reporter: Renthi

@LEGACY... The family of the late Walvis Bay buinessman John Savva described him as a dedicated father and husband at his memorial service at the Coastal town on Friday. His widow Roulla Savva said that the family will continue his legacy, as he touched many hearts with his generosity and mentorship. Savva died on 12 Octber at Walvis Bay. Video: Taati Niilenge | OneAfrica

POLICE BLAMED ... Raymond Wasserfall, an uncle of the late Shanon Wasserfall, who was found buried in the dunes at Walvis Bay in 2020, says his family is blaming the outcome of his niece's murder case on the police for “not conducting investigations properly”. However, Erongo police commander for community affairs Ileni Shapumba says police investigators worked hard on the case and the family should speak to the police. Video: Taati Niilenge | The Namibian