Municipal Pool Situation

The municipal pool in Swakopmund symbolizes broader challenges in the town’s waterfront development. Legal disputes have stalled its revitalization, frustrating residents and business owners who recognize its potential. The local council aims for progress, but bureaucratic complexities and funding issues hinder immediate solutions, complicating future prospects.

Swakopmund and Erongo RED

Erongo RED plays a crucial role in Swakopmund’s sustainable development and economic diversification by managing electricity distribution and revenue streams. The company supports municipal services through surcharges, explores renewable energy projects, and addresses high tariffs, ultimately enhancing the town’s quality of life and infrastructure.

Becoming an Educational Hub

Swakopmund’s Path to Becoming an Educational Hub As Swakopmund evolves, local leaders envision a town known not only for its stunning coastline and vibrant tourism but also as a center for learning and innovation. Transforming Swakopmund into an educational hub is a strategic goal for the municipality, driven by the belief that education fuels both…

Skip Removal

Local residents were having difficulties with a skip that was being used to dry dirty laundry out in public. They made a petition to the SRA via our Facebook page and our chairman Rowan van Dyk called Refuse Solutions who kindly removed the eyesore.   The SRA is here to serve our members.  

AGM UPDATE

The Swakopmund Residents Association held its annual general meeting on May 7, 2024, at Swakopmund Plaza Hotel, where Rowan van Dyk was elected Chairman. Key discussions included council reports, debt collection progress, and financial matters. The current Executive Committee was re-elected, with three new members joining, while some resignations were announced.

KEY PROJECTS FOR 2024

The Swakopmund Residents Association (SRA) supports the Street-Based People initiative, funding NGOs and the Coastal Community Youth Faculty to assist individuals living on the streets. Their efforts align with the “Don’t Give Change, Be the Change” campaign, promoting responsible giving and essential services.