By Njodzefe
Nestor
Pupil enjoying water from the borehole |
Government
Primary School Edjom and Government Bilingual Primary School Meyomessala all in
Meyomessala sub division, Dja Et Lobo Division of the South Region have
benefitted from SHUMAS’ educational program.
Government Primary School Edjom
just like Government Bilingual Primary School Meyomessala were happy recipients
of 3 newly constructed classrooms, 1 office and store, 27 benches, 3 tables, a
3 compartment toilet block with hand washing facilities and a water borehole.
This was realized thanks to the
partnership between SHUMAS-Cameroon, Building Schools for Africa – UK and the
council/Communities of Edjom and Meyomessala.
The beneficiary institutions
officially received the project on the 6th and 7th December 2017 for Government
Primary School Edjom and Government Bilingual Primary School Meyomessala
respectively much to the delight of the concerned communities who turned out in
their numbers to express their appreciation to SHUMAS and her partner.
Receiving the project on behalf
of the concerned communities, the Senior Divisional Officer of Meyomessala
thanked SHUMAS for thinking about Meyomessala. This was re-echoed by the Mayor
of Meyomessala Council who promised that they will ensure that the school
infrastructure are put to proper use and jealously protected.
In his speech at the different
reception grounds, the Director General of SHUMAS Ndzerem Stephen Njodzeka
extended his gratitude to the leaders of Meyomessala and the people for
actively participating and ensuring the success of the project.
He also expressed gratitude to
their partner Building Schools for Africa, UK and to the government of Cameroon
for support in all domains of SHUMAS activities and for providing an enabling
environment for NGOs to function.
He implored the beneficiaries to
use the school infrastructures donated jealousy so that future generations can
also benefit from it.
SHUMAS is a development Non
Governmental Organization focused on integrated sustainable rural development
which started in 1993. In 1997, SHUMAS was legalized and in 2013 it was the
second organization in the North West region to be granted the status of a full
NGO. SHUMAS has also been granted special consultative status with the United
Nations Economic and Social Council.
SHUMAS intervenes in eight
domains namely health, education, water and sanitation, social welfare,
environmental protection and management, women empowerment, agriculture and
volunteering. These programs/projects are implemented indiscriminately to
benefit all communities and groups. In order to benefit from SHUMAS’s programs
communities are expected to express their need through a written application,
supported with photos of the current situation of the prospective project involved.
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