Shifeta appoints 75 environmental officers
Seventy-five officials from the environment ministry have been appointed as environmental officers.
Environment minister Pohamba Shifeta, who announced the official appointments, said this marks a significant moment in the ministry's commitment to safeguarding the planet and preserving its natural beauty for generations to come.
“As we gather, we embark on a journey towards a more sustainable and environmentally conscious future," he said.
Shifeta said the environment is not merely a resource to be exploited but a fragile ecosystem that sustains life on Earth.
“It is a responsibility we all share to protect and nurture it," he stressed.
Vital work
Shifeta said the newly appointed environmental officers have been entrusted with the vital task of championing environmental conservation, fostering sustainable practices and advocating for the protection of their natural heritage.
“As guardians of our planet, you will play a pivotal role in shaping policies, implementing initiatives and engaging with communities to foster a culture of environmental sustainability by helping the department of environmental affairs," the minister said.
“With a wealth of experience and a deep-rooted commitment to environmental advocacy, our new environmental officers will lead our nation in confronting the challenges of environmental protection, climate change, biodiversity loss, and environmental degradation," he added.
Shifeta encouraged the officers to forge partnerships, harness innovation, and mobilise resources to address these pressing issues.
“We cannot afford to delay action any longer. The time to act is now.”
Environment minister Pohamba Shifeta, who announced the official appointments, said this marks a significant moment in the ministry's commitment to safeguarding the planet and preserving its natural beauty for generations to come.
“As we gather, we embark on a journey towards a more sustainable and environmentally conscious future," he said.
Shifeta said the environment is not merely a resource to be exploited but a fragile ecosystem that sustains life on Earth.
“It is a responsibility we all share to protect and nurture it," he stressed.
Vital work
Shifeta said the newly appointed environmental officers have been entrusted with the vital task of championing environmental conservation, fostering sustainable practices and advocating for the protection of their natural heritage.
“As guardians of our planet, you will play a pivotal role in shaping policies, implementing initiatives and engaging with communities to foster a culture of environmental sustainability by helping the department of environmental affairs," the minister said.
“With a wealth of experience and a deep-rooted commitment to environmental advocacy, our new environmental officers will lead our nation in confronting the challenges of environmental protection, climate change, biodiversity loss, and environmental degradation," he added.
Shifeta encouraged the officers to forge partnerships, harness innovation, and mobilise resources to address these pressing issues.
“We cannot afford to delay action any longer. The time to act is now.”
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