Namibia Emergency Numbers

Police, fire, ambulance, and other emergency service numbers for Namibia. Tap any number to call. Part of 29,900+ services, 588 first aid tips, and 521 preparedness guides — offline, free, and private.

Police Law enforcement and crime reporting 10

Calling Here

International dialing code: +264

Languages spoken: English (35%), Oshiwambo (34.2%), Afrikaans (10.4%), San Salvador Kongo (8.8%), Herero (6.8%).

  • Common greetings in English include “Good morning”, “Good afternoon”, and “Good evening”.
  • In Afrikaans, “Goeie môre” (Good morning), “Goeie middag” (Good afternoon), and “Goeie naand” (Good evening) are used.

Hazard Preparedness

Find Shade

Prevent dangerous heatstroke and conserve energy by actively seeking shade during the hottest parts of the desert day. Utilize natural formations (rocks, trees) or create makeshift shade, and plan strenuous activity for cooler times.

  • Actively seek out natural shade sources such as cliffs, large boulders, caves, or the north side of dense vegetation during the hottest part of the day (typically late morning to late afternoon).
  • If natural shade is unavailable, use a tarp, emergency blanket, or clothing to create artificial shade.
  • Rest in the shade to conserve energy and water.

Create an Emergency Kit

Ensure self-sufficiency during severe weather by assembling an emergency kit with essentials: water, non-perishable food, first aid, medications, flashlight, radio, batteries, sanitation items, and important documents.

  • Include basics: Water (1 gal/person/day for 3-7 days), Non-perishable food (3-7 days), Battery/hand-crank Radio (NOAA preferred), Flashlight, Extra batteries.
  • Add: First aid kit, Medications (7-day supply), Whistle, Dust masks.
  • Pack: Plastic sheeting/duct tape (for sheltering), Moist towelettes, garbage bags, basic tools.

Compile a List of Emergency Contacts

Ensure quick access to crucial numbers by compiling a comprehensive emergency contact list. Include family members, close friends, doctors, schools, work, and local emergency services (police, fire, hospital non-emergency lines).

  • Gather essential contact information: Family members (cell, home, work, email), Out-of-area contact.
  • Include: Close friends/neighbors, Work/School contacts, Doctors/Specialists/Dentist, Pharmacy.
  • Add: Veterinarian (if pets), Insurance providers (home, auto, health), Utility companies, Landlord/Property manager.

Local Alert Channels

Namibian Broadcasting Corporation — State-owned broadcaster. — Website | RSS Feed
New Era — Daily newspaper. — Website | RSS Feed
The Namibian — Daily newspaper. — Website | RSS Feed

Emergency Coverage

Service types 1/4
Emergency numbers 1/6

Emergency Numbers in Related Countries

Police, fire, and ambulance numbers for related countries.

29,900+ emergency services, 588 first aid tips, 521 preparedness guides

Saropa Contacts puts local emergency numbers, first aid, medical conditions, and crisis guides on your phone across 195+ countries — free, private, and available without a signal.