A total of twenty-two (22) computers intended for departmental primary schools in the region, selected by the services of the ministry in charge of national education, were handed over to the member of the government.
The allocation also included teaching materials, equipment for the physics and SVT laboratory (earth sciences and life), as well as the development of a multimedia room for the secondary school, ”The Laurels”.
All this IT, educational and didactic equipment, entirely financed by the CSR Fund (social and environmental responsibility), within the framework of the Gabonese State-COMILOG partnership, represents a total value of seventy million (70) million CFA Francs.
“At the moment when you benefit from these computers, I would in return ask you to make good use of them and to preserve them rigorously. May the expected use strengthen the plea for other donations of this kind and may this contribution to improving the administrative and educational performance of your respective educational establishments be appreciated at its true value.urged the Minister in charge of National Education, Camélia Ntoutoume Leclercq, addressing the heads of beneficiary schools.
Obviously, education constitutes one of the priority areas of Comilog’s CSR policy, which has always positioned itself alongside the Gabonese State as an actor committed to the development of the education sector through numerous achievements.
“As industrialists, we perceive every day through the demands of our profession, the need for education which generates advanced skills, promotes efficient operational know-how and contributory know-how of a country in the plain growth. I would like to demonstrate to you, as symbolically and modestly as it may be, our commitment alongside the Ministry of National Education, as well as alongside the Gabonese State, to making education a powerful vector for the emergence of Gabon new »reassured the Managing Director of Comilog, Léod Paul Batolo.
Among Comilog’s many achievements in the education and training sector, we can cite the Moanda School of Mines and Metallurgy; the renovation and equipment of numerous educational establishments in the Haut-Ogooué province, all cycles combined; multifaceted training for local entrepreneurs and most recently, the granting of scholarships to 30 young Gabonese people with high potential, through its YAM’NA program.
Feeodora Madiba
*Source: Comilog
2024-11-06 15:00:00
#equipment #schools #HautOgooué
**Interview with Camélia Ntoutoume Leclercq, Minister of National Education of Gabon**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, Minister Leclercq. Recently, you received a significant donation of educational equipment for schools in Haut-Ogooué. Can you share what prompted this partnership with Comilog?
**Minister Leclercq:** Thank you for having me. The partnership with Comilog represents a concerted effort between the Gabonese State and the private sector to enhance our educational facilities. We recognize that education is foundational to our society’s progress, and with the support of Comilog, we can provide better resources for our students, especially in primary and secondary schools.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned that the donation includes computers, laboratory equipment, and materials for a multimedia room. How do you see these resources impacting the students’ educational experiences?
**Minister Leclercq:** These resources are not just tools; they are gateways to enhancing creativity and critical thinking among our students. With access to modern technology and scientific materials, students can engage in more interactive and practical learning experiences. It’s crucial for them to develop digital skills that will be essential in their future careers.
**Interviewer:** The total value of this donation is around 70 million CFA Francs. How does this investment fit into the broader educational goals of the Gabonese Government?
**Minister Leclercq:** This investment aligns perfectly with our goal of improving educational infrastructure and ensuring equitable access to learning resources across the country. Our government prioritizes education, and we’re committed to developing an environment where every child can thrive. Collaborations like this one with Comilog are vital to achieving that aim.
**Interviewer:** You urged the heads of beneficiary schools to take good care of the equipment. What steps are in place to ensure the sustainability and maintenance of these resources?
**Minister Leclercq:** It’s essential that we cultivate a sense of ownership among the schools. We are implementing training for the staff on how to use and maintain the equipment effectively. Moreover, regular oversight and feedback mechanisms will be established to ensure lasting benefits from these donations.
**Interviewer:** Lastly, what is your message to other companies considering partnerships in the education sector?
**Minister Leclercq:** My message is simple: invest in education. By contributing to the education sector, you are not just helping the current generation but also laying the groundwork for future leaders. Partnership is key—together, we can make a meaningful difference in students’ lives and the development of our nation.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Minister Leclercq, for your insights and commitment to enhancing education in Gabon.
**Minister Leclercq:** Thank you for having me. Let’s continue to work together to empower our youth!
