Nasria invests N$355 000 in communities

N$100 000 for Brave Warriors
Aurelia Afrikaner
The Namibia Special Risks Insurance Association (Nasria) has reaffirmed its commitment to national development with donations worth N$355 000 for education and community projects, alongside a N$100 000 sponsorship for the Brave Warriors’ 2026 Fifa World Cup campaign.Speaking at the handover on Wednesday, Nasria’s executive for marketing and sales, Ndapona Schleberger, said the initiative reflects the organisation’s belief that true resilience lies not only in strong financial systems but also in the well-being of communities. “These contributions are not merely gestures; they are strategic investments in Namibia’s future,” Schleberger said.
Nasria said the donations and sports sponsorship are intended to serve as catalysts for lasting impact.
“For schools, this support symbolises our shared commitment to nurturing environments where young minds can thrive. For community projects, it represents investment in sustainable livelihoods. And for our Brave Warriors, it reflects national pride and belief in their ability to shine on the world stage,” Schleberger said.
“As we hand over these contributions, we reaffirm that progress is built on partnership, collective action, and generosity. Together, we are investing not only in institutions but in the very future of Namibia,” she added.
Stronger together
The donations target organisations and schools across multiple regions.
Beneficiaries of Nasria’s latest social investment initiative include the Eben-Ezer Soup Kitchen in Khomas, which received kitchen utensils, tables and chairs to strengthen its community feeding programme.
In the Omusati region, Ombwana Combined School received ICT equipment, while in Kunene, Okapembambu Primary School received fencing materials to ensure a safer learning environment.
I.K. Tjimuhiva Combined School benefitted from a photocopier machine to improve educational administration.The Okakarara Community Garden in Otjozondjupa was supported with an irrigation system and seeds to enhance sustainable food production, and in the Zambezi region, Mazoba Junior Primary School received stationery to support learners’ daily needs.
The Namibia Development Foundation in Khomas (Namdef) was assisted with resources for its skills training programme empowering deaf adolescent girls, while Otjituuo Primary School in Otjozondjupa benefitted from mattresses and dining tables to improve learners’ welfare. - [email protected]