November 28, 2025 In Newsroom By WACSI
About 100 Pupils in Ghana Receive Support as Part of WACSI’s 20th Anniversary
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[Accra, Ghana – 26 November 2025] — About 100 pupils of the Knowledge and Faith Islamic School in Ogbojo, a suburb of Accra and home to the regional head office of the West Africa Civil Society Institute (WACSI), will now enjoy improved learning conditions following the donation of classroom desks and sanitation materials by the Institute.
The support forms part of WACSI’s 20th anniversary celebrations held in November 2025. As part of the gesture, the Institute provided fifteen (15) classroom desks and five dustbins to enhance sanitation and create a cleaner, more comfortable learning environment for the pupils.
The donation, which took place on 18 November 2025, followed an assessment visit by WACSI staff, which revealed the school’s pressing infrastructural and sanitation needs. Staff from various units interacted with school authorities to better understand the challenges faced by the children, many of whom previously lacked adequate seating and sanitation facilities.
Rahinatu Moomin, headteacher of the Knowledge and Faith Islamic School, expressed heartfelt appreciation for the intervention.
“We truly appreciate the furniture you provided. Without your timely support, some of our learners would have had to sit on the floor, which is unacceptable for a school in Ghana’s capital, the Greater Accra Region,” she noted.
Kwame Asante, Project Officer, Marketing and IT Support at WACSI, highlighted the organisation’s commitment to supporting its immediate community.
“Supporting schools within our community allows us to strengthen local institutions and inspire the next generation. It aligns with our broader commitment to building resilient and empowered communities across West Africa,” he said.
WACSI views the initiative as a practical demonstration of its mission to contribute to a more prosperous West Africa led by its people. The donation also underscores the Institute’s dedication to fostering grassroots development as it marks 20 years of advancing civil society across the region.
The intervention is one of several activities commemorating WACSI’s two decades of empowering civil society and driving community development in West Africa.
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