/Ai-/Ais Hotsprings and Spa closes due to extensive rain damage
The /Ai-/Ais Hotsprings and Spa has been closed temporarily after the resort experienced heavy rains and flash floods.
Robert Hailume, /Ai-/Ais Hotsprings and Spa Acting Resort Manager, narrated his experience and stated: “The rain was quite heavy and caused extensive damage to the resort and campsites. Though the resort experienced severe damage, I am grateful that all our clients that were camping that evening were successfully evacuated and are safe”.
In light of the damage to the resort and campsites, NWR had no other option but to temporarily close the resort to visitors for the next three months starting from 11 January 2021 until the end of March 2021. “We will soon commence with the repair work. This will ensure that the resort can begin to operate as soon as possible” says Dr Matthias Ngwangwama, NWR Managing Director.
A tale of two sides of the Orange River
Namibian table grape growers set a record export volume while conditions disrupt activities in South Africas Orange River region
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It is a tale of opposing fortunes for table grape growers in Namibia and along South Africa’s Orange River so far this season.
While Namibian growers at Aussenkehr are celebrating a record export volume of more than 8m cartons for the first time, untimely rain over the past few days has caused disruption for South Africa’s Orange River producers.
SATI said that packing along the Orange River had been disrupted and delayed this week (week 1) due to heavy rains in the Northern Cape.
A tale of two sides of the Orange River
Namibian table grape growers set a record export volume while conditions disrupt activities in South Africas Orange River region
Related Articles
It is a tale of opposing fortunes for table grape growers in Namibia and along South Africa’s Orange River so far this season.
While Namibian growers at Aussenkehr are celebrating a record export volume of more than 8m cartons for the first time, untimely rain over the past few days has caused disruption for South Africa’s Orange River producers.
SATI said that packing along the Orange River had been disrupted and delayed this week (week 1) due to heavy rains in the Northern Cape.