New educational facilities enhance learning environment
In a momentous event, St Barnabas Primary School celebrated the official inauguration and handover of two classrooms, a spacious storeroom and a library. The addition of these facilities promises to elevate the quality of education and create a more conducive learning environment for learners.
The ceremony, held on 7 September, was graced by Japanese ambassador to Namibia Hisao Nishimaki, local government officials, principles, teachers and learners. The atmosphere was charged with excitement as everyone gathered to witness the hard work and coordination by the developmental partners.
The two new classrooms with ample natural light not only increase the school's capacity, but also provide learners with enhanced learning spaces that are conducive to creativity and collaboration. The newly built classrooms and storeroom are valued at N$970 000.
‘’We believe that investing in children will secure a better future for our country. From this support in the construction of the classrooms, we will be able to provide continued accessible, equitable and inclusive quality education to the Namibian child,” Faustina Caley, deputy minister of education, arts and culture, said.
The storeroom, a seemingly unassuming addition, plays a crucial role in ensuring the smooth functioning of the school. One of the highlights of the event was the inauguration of the library.
With a wide range of books and a welcoming reading area, the library is expected to become a hub of knowledge and a sanctuary for learners seeking to expand their horizons. This addition aligns with the school's commitment to fostering a love for reading and lifelong learning.
The event represents a significant milestone in St Barnabas Primary School's mission to provide a holistic and enriching education. As learners step into these new learning spaces, they not only gain access to superior facilities, but also opportunities for growth, exploration and empowerment.
"With these additions, St Barnabas reaffirms its commitment to shaping the future leaders of our community, nurturing a passion for knowledge and ensuring a brighter future for all," the school said in a statement.
The ceremony, held on 7 September, was graced by Japanese ambassador to Namibia Hisao Nishimaki, local government officials, principles, teachers and learners. The atmosphere was charged with excitement as everyone gathered to witness the hard work and coordination by the developmental partners.
The two new classrooms with ample natural light not only increase the school's capacity, but also provide learners with enhanced learning spaces that are conducive to creativity and collaboration. The newly built classrooms and storeroom are valued at N$970 000.
‘’We believe that investing in children will secure a better future for our country. From this support in the construction of the classrooms, we will be able to provide continued accessible, equitable and inclusive quality education to the Namibian child,” Faustina Caley, deputy minister of education, arts and culture, said.
The storeroom, a seemingly unassuming addition, plays a crucial role in ensuring the smooth functioning of the school. One of the highlights of the event was the inauguration of the library.
With a wide range of books and a welcoming reading area, the library is expected to become a hub of knowledge and a sanctuary for learners seeking to expand their horizons. This addition aligns with the school's commitment to fostering a love for reading and lifelong learning.
The event represents a significant milestone in St Barnabas Primary School's mission to provide a holistic and enriching education. As learners step into these new learning spaces, they not only gain access to superior facilities, but also opportunities for growth, exploration and empowerment.
"With these additions, St Barnabas reaffirms its commitment to shaping the future leaders of our community, nurturing a passion for knowledge and ensuring a brighter future for all," the school said in a statement.
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