E/R: Kwahu East DCE Donates 1,000 Metallic Mono Desks to 28 Schools to Ease Furniture Shortage
Pepease, Eastern Regionv – The District Chief Executive for Kwahu East, _Hon. Samuel Asamoah_, has donated and handed over 1,000 metallic mono desks to the District Education Directorate for distribution to schools across the district.
The donation, done in partnership with the Kwahu East District Assembly, targets 28 selected schools in the first phase — 8 Senior High Schools and 20 basic schools. It is part of the Assembly’s ongoing efforts to tackle the persistent shortage of classroom furniture and improve teaching and learning conditions.
Speaking during the handover, Hon. Asamoah said the intervention was aimed at creating a more conducive environment for students. He urged headteachers and school authorities to maintain the desks properly so they serve students for many years.
“We know furniture has been a major challenge in many of our classrooms. These 1,000 metallic desks are just the beginning. My appeal to headteachers is simple: take good care of them so they can last longer for the next generation of students,” the DCE stated.
He added that the initiative reflects government’s commitment to improving access to quality education by ensuring schools are adequately equipped with the necessary infrastructure and learning resources.
Receiving the desks on behalf of the schools, the Kwahu East District Director of Education, _Mr. George Kwame Sumoah_, expressed gratitude to the DCE and government for their continuous support to education in the district.
He assured that the Directorate would ensure the desks are used for their intended purpose and distributed fairly. He also appealed for more desks to cover other schools still in dire need.
“We thank the DCE and the Assembly for this kind gesture. We will make sure every desk is properly used. However, many more schools are still struggling with inadequate furniture, so we are appealing for additional support,” Mr. Sumoah said.
Education stakeholders in Kwahu East say the donation will immediately reduce the problem of students sharing desks or sitting on blocks, and help improve academic performance in the beneficiary schools.
Credit: Janet Kwakye


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