GTBank Support Police Wives Institute With 10 KVA Generator

By Joenal Sesay

It will be a momentous day for the Sierra Leone Police Wives Association Vocational and Training Institute when the Guarantee Trust Bank donated a 10 KVA generator set to the institution.

The donation which took place on Monday 11 November, 2019 at the institute formed part of the bank’s Corporate Social Responsibility. The Vocational and Training Institute was built by the Sierra Leone Police Wives Association as part of their Corporate Social Responsibility and was commissioned on Monday 4th November 2019 by President Maada Bio.

GTBank Managing Director, Ade Adebiyi, described the donation as a token and a contribution from the Bank being part of the Bank’s Corporate Social Responsibility which borders on four pillars.  He further described it as a key social responsibility for them because they are focusing on Community Development, Health, Education and Agriculture.

MD Adebiyi went on to say the generator is going to be used to assist the project in order  to complement the erratic power supply in the city.

“With this generator, this institute project will always have power any time they need it. The generator will provide 24 hours power for students who attend classes from day to day,” he further disclosed.

He said in any environment in which a responsible organization operates they should give back to that society, “…giving back to that society in all forms, education, community development, which will show your organisation as a responsible one and that is what we are doing here. We believe this donation will help promote the objective of this organization,”  The MD intimated.

The MD expressed hope that it would be a continuous one and also prayed for them to be in a position to generate profits to make more donations.

“As we continue to operate in this environment, we will continue to support projects such as this. What we need to do is to continue to be in a position to support such a project. Please keep us in your prayer for us to continue to do more.”

He disclosed that GTBank has done quite a lot for education.

GTBank Head of Corporate Affairs, Arthur B. Kallon, disclosed that the Bank receives over 50 requests on average bases, everybody asking for different things but they gave the premium treatment to the deserved institute.

He continued to say the Bank prided itself in associating with that particular association as they can only hope for the better. He concluded by saying he sees prospect at the end of that relationship and they want to associate themselves with every activity of the association.

Sierra Leone Police Wives Association President, Mrs. Olga Maria Moigbe thanked the Bank on behalf of the association. She said she was ashamed of the other banks as none of them came to their aid  after several letters and follow-ups. “Considering the electrical situation in the country, if you don’t have a generator you will stalked. This will go a long way for us. GTBank is the only bank that has sponsored us. We really appreciate what you have done for us.”

GTBank first assisted the Association with bags of cement for the construction of the institute and the administrative blocks.

author avatar
The Calabash Newspaper The Calabash Newspaper
The Calabash Newspaper Established in 2017, The Calabash Newspaper serves as a trusted platform for news and general information dissemination, catering to a broad Sierra Leonean audience both at home and abroad through its active presence on social media. The publication is committed to engaging its diverse readership by reporting on topical news events in Sierra Leone, enriched with editorials and insightful commentaries on pressing issues of the day. In addition to local news, The Calabash Newspaper expands its scope to include topics of continental interest, drawing from various international publications that address political, economic, and social developments across Africa.
0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments