Also known as: NDC 3.0
News reports
Order a long-term news report on Third Nationally Determined Contribution
Every mention in the Namibian press over the period you choose, compiled as a PDF or Word document.
Verbatim sentences from the source article.
Windhoek Observer
… The minister said the initiative was linked to Namibia’s updated climate commitments for 2026 to 2035 under the Paris Agreement, through the country’s Third Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC 3.0). …
Namibia targets one million trees by 2030The Namibian
Namibia released its Third Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC 3.0) in September, laying out the country’s plan to address climate change. …
What is Namibia’s new plan for climate change?Namibia has set a target of planting and maintaining one million trees by 2030 and two million by 2035 under a proposed national strategy to mitigate climate change and restore degraded land. The strategy emphasises a 70% survival rate for monitored trees three years after planting, prioritising long-term maintenance over seedling counts alone.
12 October 2026 · Windhoek Observer →
Namibia has set a target of planting and maintaining one million trees by 2030 and two million by 2035 under a proposed national strategy to mitigate climate change and restore degraded land. The strategy emphasises a 70% survival rate for monitored trees three years after planting, prioritising long-term maintenance over seedling counts alone.
12 October 2026 · Windhoek Observer →
Namibia released its Third Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC 3.0) in September, outlining the country's plan to address climate change over the next 10 years at a cost of N$230 billion, with N$202 billion needed from international financing. The plan commits to both mitigation and adaptation, targeting reductions in energy, livestock and land management, and industrial sectors, while acknowledging that Namibia is one of the world's carbon sinks but remains vulnerable to drought, rising temperatures, and variable rainfall.
8 October 2026 · The Namibian →