Work begins on Teiman St James Anglican School
THE Accra Diocese of the Association of Anglican Clubs (AAC), a christian social networking group of the Anglican Church, has dug the ground for the construction of a four-unit classroom block for the St James Anglican School at Teiman.
The project, estimated at GH¢86,000, is expected to be completed in November this year.
The President of AAC, Mr Seth Larmie, expressed his appreciation to the chief and people of Teiman for making it possible for the club to endeavour to undertake such a project.
He assured the school authorities that the club would do its best to provide the materials needed to make teaching and learning easier.
Mr Larmie said funds required for the project were obtained through a fund-raising ceremony held in Accra by AAC members.
He, therefore, thanked the members of the club who had contributed in diverse ways to ensure that the project became a reality.
Mr Larmie said since its inception the group had embraced the principle of giving and focusing attention on improving the lives of the less privileged in society.
The association was established about 35 years ago by the Holy Trinity Cathedral Church to share with the poor and give them hope as they went about their activities.
Mr Larmie described the group members philanthropists who embarked on projects such as raising funds within the Anglican Church and beyond to improve the lives of others and help develop their community.
The Assemblyman for the area, Mr John Mensah, also thanked AAC for taking it upon itself to help the community by providing educational infrastructure to make teaching and learning much friendlier.
He assured the club members that the assembly would take care of the property and offer the support needed to construct the classrooms.
The St James Anglican School is the only primary school in Teiman which serves the area and its environs. The school lacks decent classroom blocks, among others.
AAC is a philanthropic group which uses opportunities available to contribute to the development of deprived communities, especially in the education sector.
The association donated dual desks to the Bishop Boys and Girls at the Holy Trinity Cathedral last year. In December last year, the group donated assorted food items worth GH¢1,500 to the Good Shepherd Orphanage Home at Ofankor in the Central Region.
The project, estimated at GH¢86,000, is expected to be completed in November this year.
The President of AAC, Mr Seth Larmie, expressed his appreciation to the chief and people of Teiman for making it possible for the club to endeavour to undertake such a project.
He assured the school authorities that the club would do its best to provide the materials needed to make teaching and learning easier.
Mr Larmie said funds required for the project were obtained through a fund-raising ceremony held in Accra by AAC members.
He, therefore, thanked the members of the club who had contributed in diverse ways to ensure that the project became a reality.
Mr Larmie said since its inception the group had embraced the principle of giving and focusing attention on improving the lives of the less privileged in society.
The association was established about 35 years ago by the Holy Trinity Cathedral Church to share with the poor and give them hope as they went about their activities.
Mr Larmie described the group members philanthropists who embarked on projects such as raising funds within the Anglican Church and beyond to improve the lives of others and help develop their community.
The Assemblyman for the area, Mr John Mensah, also thanked AAC for taking it upon itself to help the community by providing educational infrastructure to make teaching and learning much friendlier.
He assured the club members that the assembly would take care of the property and offer the support needed to construct the classrooms.
The St James Anglican School is the only primary school in Teiman which serves the area and its environs. The school lacks decent classroom blocks, among others.
AAC is a philanthropic group which uses opportunities available to contribute to the development of deprived communities, especially in the education sector.
The association donated dual desks to the Bishop Boys and Girls at the Holy Trinity Cathedral last year. In December last year, the group donated assorted food items worth GH¢1,500 to the Good Shepherd Orphanage Home at Ofankor in the Central Region.
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