Africa-Press – Namibia. WINDHOEK councillor Fransina Kahungu announced on Sunday that the city council would soon electrify several households in the informal settlements at Havana.
Kahungu was speaking at a community consultative meeting held at the Havana playfield, where she provided updates on the City of Windhoek’s 2022/2023 projects.
She said the municipality plans to electrify several households at Havana extensions 1, 6 and 7, as well as install two high mast lights in the area.
The meeting also facilitated a question-and-answer session to address residents’ concerns, after a similar meeting was held last year.
According to the City Windhoek, a new set of concerns were submitted, for which feedback will be provided next year. The concerns include a request for individual toilets, skip containers, a playground and frequent police patrols in the area.
There was also a request to fast-track the upgrading of Eneas Nanyemba Road (former Monte Christo Road).
Residents also expressed concern that the public toilets are built too close to communal taps in the area, which is a health concern.
The City of Windhoek is conducting a series of public meetings, aimed at engaging residents and eliciting their input on development projects.
Kahungu was speaking at a community consultative meeting held at the Havana playfield, where she provided updates on the City of Windhoek’s 2022/2023 projects.
She said the municipality plans to electrify several households at Havana extensions 1, 6 and 7, as well as install two high mast lights in the area.
The meeting also facilitated a question-and-answer session to address residents’ concerns, after a similar meeting was held last year.
According to the City Windhoek, a new set of concerns were submitted, for which feedback will be provided next year. The concerns include a request for individual toilets, skip containers, a playground and frequent police patrols in the area.
There was also a request to fast-track the upgrading of Eneas Nanyemba Road (former Monte Christo Road).
Residents also expressed concern that the public toilets are built too close to communal taps in the area, which is a health concern.
The City of Windhoek is conducting a series of public meetings, aimed at engaging residents and eliciting their input on development projects.
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