• Home
  • ENVIRONMENT
  • EIF spotlights Namibia’s high plastic waste prevalence
Plastic bags most unsightly waste in Namibia
Plastic bags most unsightly waste in Namibia

EIF spotlights Namibia’s high plastic waste prevalence

News in short
Ellanie Smit
The prevalence of plastic in the Namibian environment is a considerable threat to human and environmental health, while plastic bags and waste generated from plastic materials continue to create devastating waste management stress among local authorities, especially small towns in Namibia.

This according to the Environmental Fund of Namibia (EIF), which commemorated World Environment Day last week. The day focused on solutions to plastic pollution under the #BeatPlasticPollution campaign.

Comments

Namibian Sun 2024-11-24

No comments have been left on this article

Please login to leave a comment

Katima Mulilo: 20° | 34° Rundu: 21° | 36° Eenhana: 24° | 37° Oshakati: 24° | 35° Ruacana: 22° | 37° Tsumeb: 22° | 35° Otjiwarongo: 21° | 32° Omaruru: 21° | 36° Windhoek: 21° | 31° Gobabis: 22° | 33° Henties Bay: 15° | 19° Swakopmund: 15° | 17° Walvis Bay: 14° | 22° Rehoboth: 22° | 34° Mariental: 23° | 37° Keetmanshoop: 20° | 37° Aranos: 24° | 37° Lüderitz: 13° | 24° Ariamsvlei: 20° | 36° Oranjemund: 13° | 21° Luanda: 25° | 27° Gaborone: 19° | 35° Lubumbashi: 17° | 33° Mbabane: 17° | 34° Maseru: 17° | 32° Antananarivo: 17° | 30° Lilongwe: 22° | 32° Maputo: 21° | 35° Windhoek: 21° | 31° Cape Town: 16° | 21° Durban: 21° | 28° Johannesburg: 19° | 30° Dar es Salaam: 25° | 32° Lusaka: 20° | 31° Harare: 19° | 32° #REF! #REF!