The head of the International University of Management’s (IUM’s) Institute of Water Resource Management says the institute can assist with water resource management. Kaliki Kambanda says IUM is able to facilitate the sharing of knowledge to overcome challenges associated with water management in the country. She said IUM’s Institute of Water Resources Management will be a catalyst for integrating different consumers in basin management for successful resilience to curb climate change and sustainability in the changing environment. In a statement released last week, agriculture spokesperson Romeo Muyunda says the selection of Namibia is a significant milestone for the country as it reflects growing international recognition of its leadership in sustainable water resource management, climate adaptation and innovative water solutions. “Hosting the 2028 Inbo World Basin Summit presents Namibia with an exceptional opportunity to showcase its achievements in water management, particularly its internationally recognised experience in potable water reclamation, integrated water resource management and adaption to water scarcity in one of the world’s driest countries,” says Muyunda.