THE NSRI: Two weeks of dramatic rescue operations

Loading player...
Hundreds of volunteers of the National Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI) have worked day and night over the past two weeks to save lives and bring people and animals to safety in the worst storm surges and flash floods for decades. Craig Lambinon - who has been with the NSRI for 30 years - reveals the massive efforts involved in the recent rescue operations. The NSRI is a free publicly-funded 24-hour rescue service that has saved at least 1 000 lives over the past year. Lambinon shares with BizNews the “success story” of the NSRI; reveals details of its most dramatic rescue operations; and speaks about its “world-class resources” - and the funding from the public and corporations that makes it possible to save so many lives. “…we always say to the people who donate money to NSRI or people who fund NSRI through corporate sponsorships, even though they're not physically with us on rescue operations, we still regard them as being strapped to our back when we launch a rescue operation because without them, we don't have the world-class resources and assets that we have to respond to these emergencies.”
28 Sep 2023 10AM English South Africa Investing · Business News

Other recent episodes

The NdB Sunday Show | What Cyril knew before the Mkhwanazi presser…

In this edition of the NdB Sunday Show, Chris Steyn and independent intelligence analyst Jasmine Opperman talk about testimony at the Madlanga Commission of Inquiry that - six days before whistleblowing General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi called his bombshell press conference - President Cyril Ramaphosa had a verbal intelligence briefing in which…
15 Nov 7AM 34 min

BN Edge | Piet le Roux: ICASA, Starlink and the true cost of BEE

To sell internet access in South Africa, you first have to show ICASA the race of your shareholders. Sakeliga has now taken the regulator to the Pretoria High Court, but, oddly, not to scrap the 30% black-ownership rule. Chief executive Piet le Roux told Alec Hogg why he chose the…
13 Nov 6AM 28 min