Since 2019, a government initiative in Botswana has provided artificial insemination services to 591 farmers in the Okavango District through the Nokaneng Artificial Insemination Camp. This program, aimed at improving livestock production, was highlighted by Assistant Minister of Trade and Entrepreneurship, Mr. Baratiwa Mathoothe, during a parliamentary session. He acknowledged the challenges posed by the vast geography of the district, which limits farmers' access to these critical services.

To enhance access to artificial insemination services, the Ministry of Lands and Agriculture is considering utilizing the Kgomokgwana Quarantine Camp to expand AI services, contingent on funding availability. The ministry is committed to maintaining the current Nokaneng AI camp amidst challenges, including significant wildlife damage that threatens the facilities. The initiative is essential for encouraging livestock breeding and improving the overall agricultural productivity in the region.

This government-supported program not only aims to boost agricultural productivity in Okavango but also addresses the socioeconomic needs of local farmers. By improving livestock genetics through artificial insemination, the initiative holds potential for increased income and sustainability for these farmers, which is vital for the economic development of the area.