Resources

The Assistant Curator of the Swakopmund Museum Nadine Phiri together with Captain Salvadore will take you on a virtual tour into the Namibia's maritime history.

This roundtable highlights the often-overlooked connections between the lives and livelihoods of Small-Scale Fishers.

In this series, we introduce some of the recent developments made in different countries. This article features news from Namibia.

This article looks at the research done by David Wilson, a historian from Strathclyde University (Researcher in Early Modern Maritime and Scottish History).

Namibia’s Experience on Implementation of the Voluntary Guidelines on Small-Scale Fisheries: Towards a National Plan of Action for Small Scale Fisheries in Namibia- Day 1

Namibia’s Experience on Implementation of the Voluntary Guidelines on Small-Scale Fisheries: Towards a National Plan of Action for Small Scale Fisheries in Namibia - Day 2.

This blogpost reports on the cross-sharing of experiences between the Namibia Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources, and key national, regional and international partners and stakeholders.

This blog looks at Lalela uLwandle play - an initiative that focuses on 3 stories from characters with historically, culturally, and spiritually varied locations, in close relationship to the ocean.

This blog summarises the key messages of the One Ocean Hub’s written submission for the UK Foreign, Commonwealth, and Development Office’s call for evidence on the International Development Strategy.

This policy brief considers that COP26 should recognize the need to systematically integrate the ocean in future climate mitigation and adaptation action.

The Benguela Current Convention (BCC) is an intergovernmental organisation to manage the Benguela Current Large marine Ecosystem in Angola, Namibia and South Africa.

The Sam Nujoma Marine and Coastal Resources Research Centre (SANUMARC) is a full-fledged multidisciplinary research Centre of the University of Namibia.

Walvis Bay is a community training and educational platform covering all aspects related to the past, present and future of the fishing industry (commercial, recreational and indigenous) in Namibia.

The One Ocean Hub submitted written evidence to the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Cultural Rights and the missing connections between cultural heritage and blue economies.

Onyoka, necklaces made from mussel shell beads, play an important role in the culture and livelihoods of Oshiwambo women in Walvis Bay, Namibia.

Knowledge of indigenous peoples in Namibia, Ghana and South Africa contributes to a sustainable blue economy.

The seminar highlights the impact of climate change on the oceans, the role that oceans play in climate dynamics and mitigation, and adaptation strategies to climate change.

In this blog post the Author sheds light on the often overlooked and undervalued contributions of women in fisheries and ocean governance based on an Internship with the One Ocean Hub.

The Ocean Frontier Institute's seminar explores how human rights and the arts support inclusive ocean research, integrating diverse knowledge systems for innovative approaches to conservation.

This blog provides an overview of the One Ocean Hub's submission to the UK's international development strategy, emphasizing the significance of fair research investments with Global South countries.