School Kansenshi Secondary School Lubuto Secondary School Masala Secondary School Ndola College of Biomedical Sciences Ndola Primary Ndola Technical School Northern Technical College National Institute of Public Administration (NIPA),Ndola campus Northrise Primary School St. Andrews High School Temweni High School Culture The Copperbelt Museum, with a collection of gems and minerals from the Copperbelt. Small reservoirs formed by dams on the Kafubu and Itawa streams flowing through the south-east of the city are used for boating and recreation. The thermal power station which dominates the skyline near the railway station, built to power the mines and refineries, ceased operation in the 1960s when the Kariba Dam power station came on line. National monuments The Slave Tree or Mukuyu Slave Tree around which Arab slave traders held slave markets in the nineteenth century (a mukuyu tree is a kind of fig tree). It has fallen due to "termites". Dag Hammarskjöld Memorial ten kilometres west of the city centre, off the Ndola/Kitwe road, commemorates the site where the then United Nations Secretary-General, Dag Hammarskjöld died in a plane crash on September 18, 1961 during the Congo Crisis. Lake Chilengwa 14 km E of Ndola at 12°58' S 28°45' E, was formed by the collapse of rock into an underlying limestone cavern, and has local cultural significance. Places of worship Among the places of worship, they are predominantly Christian churches and temples : Roman Catholic Diocese of Ndola (Catholic Church), United Church in Zambia (World Communion of Reformed Churches), Reformed Church in Zambia (World Communion of Reformed Churches), Baptist Fellowship of Zambia (Baptist World Alliance), Assemblies of God. There are also Muslim mosques. Sister cities Aldershot, England, United Kingdom Blantyre, Malawi Bentol, Liberia Porto, Portugal Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Makhachkala, Russia Harbin, Heilongjiang, China Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Walvis Bay, Namibia See also Railway stations in Zambia Copperbelt Province Tug Agan Barracks References External links Populated places in Copperbelt Province Provincial capitals in Zambia Populated places in Zambia Populated places established in 1904 1904 establishments in the British Empire 1904 establishments in Africa