Flamingos in Dorob National Park
Zebras in Etosha National Park
The state of the art MET Head Quarters
Game at the waterhole in Etosha National Park
Tsau //Khaeb (Sperrgebiet) National Park, Namibia
Carmine bee-eater with dragonfly catch, Kwando river
White Ghost Elephants of Etosha
White Rhinoceros in Etosha National Park
Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism is responsible for Environmental ...
Permits are issued to protect the integrity of our wildlife and natural resources to ...
Permits are issued to protect the integrity of our wildlife and natural resources to ...
Permits are issued to protect the integrity of our wildlife and natural resources to ...
Permits are issued to protect the integrity of our wildlife and natural resources to ...
The Policies and Legislation section contains documents pertaining to ...
Tourism is one of the economic pillars which plays a major role to GDP contribution ...
The Policies and Legislation section contains documents pertaining to ...
A mature, sustainable and responsible tourism industry contributing significantly to ...
A country of gripping beauty, wide open spaces and abundant sunshine’s of ...
The mission of the Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism is to promote biodiversity conservation in the Namibian environment through the sustainable utilization of natural resources and tourism development for the maximum social and economic benefit of its citizens.
To be a leader in the conservation and tourism development through innovation and partnership.
The mandate of the Ministry is therefore derived from the Constitutional provision.
Chapter 11: Principles of State Policy
Article 95: Promotion of the Welfare of the People
The state shall actively promote and maintain the welfare of the people by adopting, inter alia, polices aimed at the following:
“Maintenance of ecosystems, essential ecological processes and biological diversity of Namibia and utilization of living natural resources on a sustainable basis for the benefit of all Namibians, both present and future; in particular, the Government shall provide measures against the dumping or recycling of foreign nuclear and toxic waste on Namibian territory”.
Gross Barmen Hot Springs is one of the Namibia's smallest protected areas. Measuring 1,1 km2, it was proclaimed on 1 April 1968, along with the /Ai-Ais Hot Springs, Omaruru River Game Park and Namib-Naukluft Park.