December 6, 2024

In a remarkable display of unity, the residents of Kue, alongside concerned citizens from Tem Kotokoli, have joined forces to advance the development of the Kue CHPS (Community-Based Health Planning and Services) zone, with a primary focus on completing the Kue maternity block—a project entirely undertaken by the community.

To ensure transparency and efficient management of donated funds, a dedicated committee was established to oversee the equitable distribution of contributions within the Kue community. Additionally, harnessing modern technology, a WhatsApp group named “KUE KINGDOM – TEM-GHANA DIGORE” was created to initiate fundraising efforts and rally support for the project’s completion.

Among the supporters offering their assistance through the “KUE KINGDOM – TEM-GHANA DIGORE” platform are numerous donors, whose generosity reflects a shared commitment to community welfare. Notably, a fundraising committee affiliated with the group convened a significant meeting on March 5, 2024, with the entire CHPS compound committee, comprised of staff and stakeholders. During this pivotal gathering, a substantial donation of Gh¢ 5,500.00 was graciously presented, marking a significant stride towards the realization of the maternity block project.

The committee now extends a heartfelt invitation to individuals to join in supporting the project in any capacity possible, recognizing that collective effort is crucial for ensuring the timely completion of this vital infrastructure.

The CHPS zone in Kue serves 20+ communities. Now, Kue’s people and health workers seek government and individual support for a better health center.

Sincere gratitude is extended to all donors—past and prospective—as their contributions and forthcoming support are instrumental in realizing the vision of a fully functional maternity block. May blessings abound upon each contributor, as their selfless acts propel the community towards a brighter, healthier future.

See also  Infected blood scandal: Children were used as ‘guinea pigs’ in clinical trials

Leave a Reply