Cricket Namibia is proud to announce its new partnership with Plastic Packaging, which has been designated as the official Pipes Supplier for the FNB Namibia Cricket Ground, currently under construction. This partnership marks a significant step forward as Cricket Namibia prepares for the historic 2027 ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup, an event that will place Namibia on the global map.
Plastic Packaging, a 100% Namibian-owned entity, is renowned for its commitment to supporting initiatives enhancing Namibia’s international presence. The partnership reflects on a shared vision of elevating the nation’s profile, particularly as the country prepares to co-host the 2027 ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup.
Nico du Plessis, Managing Director of Plastic Packaging, expressed his excitement about the partnership, stating, “Partnering with Cricket Namibia, a well-managed and rapidly growing brand, is essential for us. This partnership ensures sustainable collaborations and aligns with our vision to be part of Namibia’s success story. We are proud to associate ourselves with such a dynamic and influential brand.”
Johan Muller, CEO of Cricket Namibia, emphasized the significance of this partnership, saying, “Plastic Packaging is our first stadium partner who ensured that we could install high-quality irrigation and drainage systems, essential to the stadium’s foundation and development.”
The stadium partnership model is an initiative for corporate entities to get involved through barter transactions. The FNB Namibia Cricket Ground is set to become a landmark venue, not only for cricket but for the entire Namibian community. Cricket Namibia welcomes corporate companies who would like to be part of this magnificent project for Namibians.
For more information on becoming a stadium partner, feel free to contact Cricket Namibia at commercial@cricketnamibia.com
About Plastic Packaging:
Established in 1982, Plastic Packaging manufactures and distributes packaging products throughout Namibia. They are committed to environmental sustainability, recycling approximately 400 tons of discarded plastics per month that would otherwise end up in landfills. These recycled materials are used to manufacture irrigation pipes in the Okahandja based factory that also manufacture certified HDPE and PVC pipes.