Into the Okavango film finally reaches Maun

Water Setlabosha and John Hilton at the screening of Into The Okavango film in Maun PIC. THALEFANG CHARLES
Water Setlabosha and John Hilton at the screening of Into The Okavango film in Maun PIC. THALEFANG CHARLES

Although the Okavango Delta has been a subject of many feature films and documentaries around the world, few have ever been shown to the people of Ngamiland.

The National Geographic Okavango Wilderness Project (NGOWP) last week decided to change that and showcased their new film, Into the Okavango in Maun before being premiered worldwide on NatGeo WILD television channel.

Into the Okavango is a powerful documentary of a team of world-renowned researchers, scientists, talented photographers, filmmakers, and rivermen exploring the entire river basin of the Okavango from Angola’s highlands to the flat plains of Makgadikgadi in Botswana.

Editor's Comment
Stakeholders must step up veggie supply

The Ministry of Agriculture, local producers, retailers, and industry associations must work together to overcome the obstacles hindering vegetable production and distribution.This collaborative approach is essential to improve the availability, quality, and affordability of vegetables in the market.Firstly, the Ministry of Agriculture should provide support and guidance to local farmers to enhance their productivity and efficiency. This could...

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