Namibia has a shortage of skilled installers of solar geysers, solar electrical systems and wind tu

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Namibia has a shortage of skilled installers of solar geysers, solar electrical systems and wind tu Anonymous 01/28/15 (Wed) 19:02:24 7b32b6 No.6423

It looks like Namibia is looking for skilled workers.

They are trying to implement new renewable energy systems.

WIND and solar power systems worth more than N$330 000 were installed at three of the campuses of the Namibian Institute of Mining and Technology (NIMT) to prepare students for solar and wind installations they may encounter as the industry evolves.
The handover of the renewable energy facilities took place at NIMT's main campus at Arandis last Friday. The system was partially sponsored by and completely supplied and installed by Solsquare Namibia, with the main sponsorship from the German embassy in Namibia.
The systems consist of five solar geysers, three photovoltaic electric systems and one vertical axis off-grid wind turbine. The installations are at NIMT's Arandis, Tsumeb and Keetmanshoop campuses.
The solar geysers are used to provide hot water for the cafeterias at the campuses, while another geyser is dissected to display its internal mechanics. The solar electricity system is used to power different motors to assist in the education of electrical students. The wind turbine powers a battery bank, which in turn supplies some power for the lights of the electrical workshop at Arandis.
'We believe that the supply of these systems will better prepare the students for the future. They will be able to use their wide range of skills more effectively in the industry because of these additional skills,' said Solsquare Namibia's project engineer, Joring von Gossler.
He said Namibia has a shortage of skilled installers of solar geysers, solar electrical systems and wind turbines.
Namibia has the potential to harvest renewable energy from its abundant sunshine, strong winds around Lüderitz and the existing hydropower plant at Ruacana.
'We want to encourage discussion between the industry, training facilities and government to speed up the implementation of medium- and large-scale renewable energy generation capacity as well as a nationwide feed-in process for domestic and commercial clients. We believe Namibia could become a leader in renewable energy utilisation in the region,' he said.
NIMT's executive director, Eckhart Mueller, said it is important for Namibia to understand and appreciate the need for renewable energy.
'We have everything we need in Namibia for a renewable energy industry. We have the best solar conditions in the world and enough wind too. And we could also use our seawater for fresh drinking water. We can use all this instead of exploiting resources from our earth,' he said. 'And now we are also to train Namibians to manage and service such a potential industry.'

Anonymous 01/28/15 (Wed) 19:03:15 7b32b6 No.6424

http://www.namibian.com.na/indexx.php?archive_id=106426&page_type=archive_story_detail&page=372

Anonymous 01/28/15 (Wed) 20:29:07 a63f5a No.6433

This movement just happens to have a lot of engineers.

We can capitalize on this.

Anonymous 01/29/15 (Thu) 21:48:28 7b32b6 No.6754

Daily reminder that decentralized immigration is the only safe way.

We need to make Namibia interesting for construction workers, technicians, engineers, etc.

Anonymous 01/30/15 (Fri) 18:49:19 7b32b6 No.6924

Here is another interesting article from the Namibian.

Turning animal blood to power

JAMES KARUGA

KISERIAN - Maasai pastoralists have found an innovative way to generate biogas: using animal blood and waste from the Keekonyokie slaughterhouse.

The facility in Kenya's Kajiado County uses the gas it produces to generate electricity that powers the meat cold room and processing equipment. It also pipes the gas to local hotels, while the slurry becomes fertiliser for grazing pastures.

Now the Maasai hope to take the project a step further and become the first group in the country to package the alternative fuel into cylinders - and finally make it mobile.

According to project leader Michael Kibue, the group of 320 pastoralists anticipates that by March 2015 they will be selling their Keeko Biogas in six kilogram cylinders. Each should cost around Ksh 700 (US$8), half the cost of conventional liquefied (LP) petroleum gas.

The slaughterhouse can afford to sell its biogas so cheaply because, with an average 120 cows and 400 sheep and goats slaughtered daily, “raw input is assured and at zero cost,” said Kibue.

Even the process of pumping the gas into cylinders costs nothing, he adds, because it's powered by the slaughterhouse's own biogas.

The fuel is also hotter than LP gas “and it is highly combustible, so it allows you to cook faster”, said Erastus

Gatebe of the Kenya Industrial Research and Development Institute (KIRDI), which provides technical support on the Keeko Biogas project. Gatebe said biogas can be as much as 30 to 40% more energy efficient than propane or butane.
- See more at: http://www.namibian.com.na/indexx.php?id=22022&page_type=story_detail#sthash.uplMTyC6.dpuf

Anonymous 01/31/15 (Sat) 18:56:33 f32b5e No.7052

>>6924

Damn that's actually hilarious considering that cows/bulls produces the most pollution in the world - if you care about that kind of thing.

Anonymous 02/15/15 (Sun) 18:47:04 7b32b6 No.7898

I would like to point out that being skilled in construction and applying for extended work visas in the context of working with and installing these new energy systems is a pretty good strategy to stay in the country.

If they need skilled laborers, they are not going to sweat a few hundred white people who suddenly want to live there. I Know several white Namibians personally, so I already have an 'in', but this method should work for those of you who are skilled.

Even though /leftypol/ thought that they would be funny and email the government that a bunch of 'evil racist white nationalists' are plotting to immigrate to their nation.

As if that will have any effect at all.

Anonymous 02/15/15 (Sun) 20:02:24 7f4d82 No.7900

I'm a solar tech but I'm married to an azn.

Anonymous 02/15/15 (Sun) 20:33:14 7b32b6 No.7901

>>7900
No one can stop you from going to Namibia.

The idiots who think they can control the flow of people in any way are the ones who are actually fucking it up for everyone.

I say, if you want to go to Namibia, then go. Who cares if your wife is asian.

We all know that most of these guys who are all like 'WHITES ONLY' will bang a qt black Namibian chick at the first chance they get.

Anonymous 02/15/15 (Sun) 23:11:26 2707a2 No.7921

>>7901
He can go to Namibia if he really wants but our community will be strictly European descent.

Now that being said, if you don't have half-blood kids already maybe you can adopt White kids?