Windhoek International School Appoints Romondo Jordani

Staff Reporter

Windhoek International School (WIS) is pleased to announce the appointment of Romondo Jordani as the school’s next Estate Manager, effective July 2026, following a competitive search process for this

important operational leadership role. Romondo Jordani brings extensive experience in facilities and estate

management within the Namibian independent school sector. Most recently, he served as Estate Manager at St. Paul's College Namibia, where he oversaw campus operations, maintenance, infrastructure projects, health and safety systems, and support services for one of Namibia’s leading schools.


To the role at WIS, Romondo brings strong operational expertise, practical leadership skills, and a deep understanding of maintaining school environments that are safe, welcoming, and supportive of teaching and

learning. His experience managing complex campus operations and coordinating teams across multiple service areas will support WIS as the school continues to grow and develop its facilities. “Romondo brings exactly the kind of experience, professionalism, and calm leadership that we were seeking for this role,” said Ethan Van Drunen. “He has a proven track record of managing school estates to a high standard, and he

understands the importance of creating environments where students and staff can thrive. We are excited to welcome him to the WIS community.”


Romondo Jordani said, “I am honoured to join Windhoek International School and to contribute to a school with such a strong reputation for community, international-mindedness, safety, safeguarding, and student-centered education. I look forward to working with staff and the wider WIS community to ensure that the school’s campus continues to support excellent learning experiences for all students.” Windhoek International School is a not-for-profit school founded in 1990 to support Namibia’s international community and families who value a student-centered and holistic approach to education. Around 50 percent of students are Namibian nationals and the remainder come from around 50 other countries.