
Audio By Carbonatix
The North Tongu District Assembly has instituted an Educational Scholarship Program which is opened to all brilliant but needy students, especially female students
This, according to the DCE for the area, Osborne Divine Fenu, at the commissioning of a 6 unit classroom block at the Battor Vome Methodist Primary School by the Pencils of Promise, is one of the ways of promoting the girl child education in the district.
Mr Fenu noted that issues with education in the North Tongu District is of great importance to him and that the assembly is doing all it can to make sure that education is improved in the district.
He noted that when projects are commissioned for use like this, the challenge is mostly their maintenance.

"In order words, the maintenance culture which is lacking among us Ghanaians. Therefore, I am entreating the various stakeholders to take charge of the facility," Mr Fenu said.
He urged all pupils in the district to at least make reading a habit in order to improve on their reading skills.
"I urge all pupils to make it a point to read at least one-story book per week and surely with the help of our teachers, our children will get educated and their dreams will be fulfilled," Mr Fenu said.
He added that he has great plans for the district in regards to education through the help of the Akufo-Addo-led administration and hopes to do everything humanly possible to make sure that it is achieved.
The Paramount Chief of Battor Traditional Area, Torgbe Patamia Dzekle VII, noted with worry that children have on several occasions being seen at wake keeps and funerals instead of studying at home.

Torgbe Patamia noted that the trend is becoming worrying and that if nothing is done about the situation things could go wrong and the lives of the children may be destroyed.
He also noted that lack of parental care and supervision is also a contributing factor to the worrying situation.
"Our children are always seen in wake keeps and funerals instead of reading or resting at home. I am personally worried about the trend and urge parents to take care of their children in order to avoid any unforeseen circumstances,” Torgbe Patamia said.
Parents and teachers expressed gratitude to the organization for the kind gesture and promised to adopt the culture of maintenance.
Latest Stories
-
‘She’s a real Scorpio’: Gen Z’s love for astrology is showing up in their jewelry
4 minutes -
Monday’s floods destroyed everything in my home – Kwame Jantuah
5 minutes -
Bosome Freho District Assembly empowers persons with disabilities with start-up kits to reduce street begging
7 minutes -
Floods, cholera and typhoid: What communities need to know
13 minutes -
Gen Z’s love for retro watches has little to do with keeping time
19 minutes -
Discipline must build unity, not endanger victory: a reflection on leadership, constitutionalism and the future of the NPP
26 minutes -
When the rains come, let us not count the dead again
34 minutes -
People with a lot of unresolved anger usually show it in these 3 surprising ways
44 minutes -
Gonja king calls for stronger collaboration with Asante Kingdom to promote peace and development
50 minutes -
‘Most massive’ Russian attack on Kyiv kills at least 18
53 minutes -
People smuggler convicted in France found by BBC living in UK and seeking asylum
53 minutes -
The 2026 FIFA World Cup… or World War II in Disguise?
1 hour -
We want to be remembered for our unity – Daughters of Glorious Jesus
1 hour -
NACOC reaches out to 50 substance users in Ashanti Region under “Wheels of Change” initiative
1 hour -
Supreme Court dismisses consolidated cases challenging Torkornoo’s removal
1 hour