Cardinal Otunga Girls High School gained a new student housing facility on Friday. The Kenya Pipeline Company Foundation paid 5 million shillings for the 100-bed dormitory. National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetangula opened the building for students at the Bungoma county school. School officials hope better living spaces will help more girls finish their education. The dormitory serves students from Kanduyi area and nearby communities.
Wetangula told people that education changes lives and builds stronger nations. He asked other companies to follow the foundation's example of helping schools. The speaker thanked KPC Foundation for creating safe places where students can learn and grow. Corporate support gives young people better chances to reach their dreams and goals. Educational investments benefit the whole country when students succeed.
Gloria Khafafa spoke for KPC Managing Director Joe Sang at the ceremony. She explained how the foundation works to close education gaps across Kenya. The organization focuses on three main areas of community help. These areas cover education projects, health programs, and water systems. Foundation leaders want every child to have good schools regardless of family background.
KPC Foundation has built similar projects worth 11 million shillings across other counties. Workers completed dormitories and science labs at schools from Homa Bay to Nandi. The foundation built administration offices and meeting halls for different communities. Five total projects have helped students throughout the Nyanza region. Each project aims to give young people better learning opportunities.
Wetangula told people that education changes lives and builds stronger nations. He asked other companies to follow the foundation's example of helping schools. The speaker thanked KPC Foundation for creating safe places where students can learn and grow. Corporate support gives young people better chances to reach their dreams and goals. Educational investments benefit the whole country when students succeed.
Gloria Khafafa spoke for KPC Managing Director Joe Sang at the ceremony. She explained how the foundation works to close education gaps across Kenya. The organization focuses on three main areas of community help. These areas cover education projects, health programs, and water systems. Foundation leaders want every child to have good schools regardless of family background.
KPC Foundation has built similar projects worth 11 million shillings across other counties. Workers completed dormitories and science labs at schools from Homa Bay to Nandi. The foundation built administration offices and meeting halls for different communities. Five total projects have helped students throughout the Nyanza region. Each project aims to give young people better learning opportunities.
