By Adolf Kaure.

The Walvis Bay Primary School lately gifted the Municipality of Walvis Bay with its first sponsored location body. The pink body set towards the scenic port celebrates the coastal city’s distinctive attraction.

The location body is a well-liked idea the world over and guests admire taking their image whereas seated within the body, with the dramatic backdrop. In Namibia thus far, solely Oranjemund boasts a location body.

“The frame symbolizes community support, reflecting Walvis Bay’s iconic pink flamingos and raising awareness for breast cancer — a cause close to the school’s heart,” mentioned the college board chairperson for Walvis Bay Primary School, Ellen Harten.

Walvis Bay Mayor, H.W. Trevino Forbes accepted the body on behalf of the Municipal Council, praising its symbolic worth and urging different organizations to sponsor comparable frames throughout the city.

He additional highlighted the potential for creating memorable picture spots for locals and vacationers. The new body is anticipated to turn out to be a beloved landmark, mixing neighborhood delight with the city’s pure magnificence.

Representatives from the municipality and the college celebrated the disclosing with images on the lagoon to be stored as a part of their respective memorabilia.

DOLPHIN BEACH SWIMMING POOL OPEN

The Walvis Bay Municipality additionally introduced that the Dolphin Park swimming pool has re-opened after a while of being closed.

“The Dolphin Beach swimming pool closes every year during winter because it is foggy that time and nobody wants to swim in it that time.”

“An assessment is done, prior to re-opening it to the public for December,” mentioned Walvis Bay municipality performing Manager of Public Relations and Customer Service, Anita Kaihiva.

With native vacationers and holidaymakers having flocked to the coasts to benefit from the festive season, the Dolphin Beach swimming pool is a well-liked selection for younger and previous to chill out and have a great time.

The Walvis Bay Mayor H.W. Trevino Forbes (centre) with the Walvis Bay Municipality’s Chief Executive, Victoria Kapenda (third from left) and workers members of Walvis Bay Primary School and the Walvis Bay Municipality.