Nana Girls and Women Empowerment Initiatives recently hosted a high-profile end-of-project dissemination event, attended by dignitaries from various states in Nigeria.
Nana Girls and Women Empowerment Initiatives recently hosted a high-profile end-of-project dissemination event, attended by dignitaries from various states in Nigeria. The event aimed to showcase the organization's achievements in promoting girls' and women's empowerment through digital resources in teaching and learning.
The honorable Commissioner of Health from Sokoto, Faruk Umar Abubakar Wurno, and his counterparts from Kano and Niger states, Abubakar Labaran Yusuf and Abdullahi Adamu Mammagi, respectively, graced the occasion. Other notable attendees included the Honorable Commissioner of Health and Human Services, Yobe State, represented by Hadiza Sabo, and the Provost of Shehu Sule College of Nursing Sciences, Damaturu, Yobe State.
The event featured two panel discussions, one comprising provosts and the other consisting of lecturers. Participants commended Nana Girls and Women Empowerment Initiatives for their innovative use of digital resources in teaching and learning in colleges of nursing sciences nationwide. They urged the donor to expand the project to benefit more schools.
Dr. Ebere Anyachuku, Health Adviser to the United Kingdom Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, and Justina Joshua-Eke from Global Health Partnership expressed satisfaction with the project's outcomes. The event demonstrated Nana's commitment to empowering girls and women through education and digital literacy.
The honorable Commissioner of Health from Sokoto, Faruk Umar Abubakar Wurno, and his counterparts from Kano and Niger states, Abubakar Labaran Yusuf and Abdullahi Adamu Mammagi, respectively, graced the occasion. Other notable attendees included the Honorable Commissioner of Health and Human Services, Yobe State, represented by Hadiza Sabo, and the Provost of Shehu Sule College of Nursing Sciences, Damaturu, Yobe State.
The event featured two panel discussions, one comprising provosts and the other consisting of lecturers. Participants commended Nana Girls and Women Empowerment Initiatives for their innovative use of digital resources in teaching and learning in colleges of nursing sciences nationwide. They urged the donor to expand the project to benefit more schools.
Dr. Ebere Anyachuku, Health Adviser to the United Kingdom Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, and Justina Joshua-Eke from Global Health Partnership expressed satisfaction with the project's outcomes. The event demonstrated Nana's commitment to empowering girls and women through education and digital literacy.