With five adults from Okombahe, all of whom work with children in educational settings, she traveled to the capital, Windhoek, to spend four days visiting training companies, schools, and educational institutions. This gave adults from Okombahe, a small African town in Namibia, lots of new ideas about how they can organize their work there and what opportunities there are for children and unemployed young people in Namibia. Next year, a toy lending service for kindergarten and primary school is to be introduced, and the local pastor also wants to visit the training companies in Windhoek with unemployed young people so that they can gain a new perspective on their lives in Okombahe. In August, when my wife and I are back in Namibia, we hope to build on this and discuss new opportunities with the local people. In this way, the Namibia Support Association is trying to give people hope in small steps. This is concrete village development in Okombahe.