The Rotary Club of Abuja, Kubwa has commissioned a newly renovated block of three classrooms at the LEA Primary School in Kungabokun, a rural community in Kubwa, a satellite town of the Federal Capital Territory(FCT).
The club also donated a new Bus Stop to the Phase 3 community of Kubwa Satellite Town.
The club said the gestures, which aligned with Rotary’s core values, were aimed at providing a much-needed boost to educational infrastructure in the community.
Rotarian Idowu Olayemi, President of the club, who led other members, including District Governor Nominee Rotarian Sikiru Owonikoko, said the project reflects the Rotary Club’s unwavering commitment to improving not only the school but also the overall quality of life in Kungabokun.
According to her, the project, which took two months to complete, is a testament to the club’s dedication to enhancing the lives of those in need.
With the newly renovated classrooms, she expressed optimism that the children now have a more conducive environment for learning, a critical step toward fostering academic concentration and growth.
She noted that the project, which took two months to complete, is a testament to the club’s dedication to improving education and enhancing the lives of those in need.
“We believe that education is one of the most important and powerful tools for a transformative society, and to ensure quality education for all, measures need to be taken and things put in place.
“Despite the prevailing economic conditions, the quality of education should not be compromised. We are hopeful that this development will encourage and inspire parents and students alike.”
On the choice of the community, Olayemi further explained that, as an adopted community of Rotary Abuja, Kubwa, the intention was to contribute to Kungabokun’s well-being and development.
“There’s no nation that can excel without basic education given to the needy. That is what they are required to have at a tender age.
“Education is very important in the life of man and the community. If we have to make it qualitative, we can’t afford to compromise it because these are our leaders of tomorrow.
“With this project, the children are very happy, I believe so.
“Our joy would, however, be for the people to own this project by taking care of it as if they used their money to put it up.
“This community is very loving. We’ve been doing many things here, even in the area of healthcare.
