At Langer Heinrich Uranium Mine (LHU), their commitment to sustainable development remains at the heart of operations. The Company has continued to invest in the wellbeing, growth, and empowerment of local communities through a series of impactful Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives during the last quarter of 2025.
A Historic Restart
In April 2025, LHU reached a major operational milestone with the first successful blast at the mine site in nearly a decade. This event marked the official restart of mining activities, symbolising not just a return to production but also renewed momentum for economic contribution and job creation in Namibia.

Supporting the decentralisation of health care services
In June 2025, LHU supported the Ministry of Health and Social Services and Cancer Association of Namibia (CAN) in opening a dedicated breast cancer clinic at the Swakopmund State Hospital. This facility allows for early detection and treatment of cancer among patients from Erongo Region, who in the past had to travel to Windhoek for that purpose.

Empowering Youth through Sport
Sport took centre stage in June 2025 with the official launch of the Mondesa Cricket Hub, a joint initiative between Cricket Namibia and LHU. This pioneering facility at the Hanganeni Primary School in Mondesa, aims to inspire and develop the next generation of cricketers by offering access to training, equipment, and mentorship.
Supporting Youth Entrepreneurship
In a continued effort to empower young people, LHU joined hands with the Municipality of Swakopmund to launch the Youth Entrepreneurial Development Initiative (YEDI) in June 2025. This programme provides local youth with equipment and mentorship to pursue their entrepreneurial ambitions and contribute meaningfully to the local economy.

By building strong relationships with its stakeholders, LHU strives to ensure its contributions leave a lasting and positive impact.
At LHU, we believe that sustaining our business means growing with our community, together.
Contributed by Langer Heinrich Uranium