Governor Achani receives mobility devices for children with special needs
Kwale County Governor Fatuma Achani has received mobility devices worth more than Sh7.3 million from Hope Mobility Kenya, in partnership with Sense International Kenya, to support more than 200 beneficiaries across Kwale County. The donated devices include Freewheel Chairs, Hope Havens, Drives, DX Basic, crutches and walking canes, which will help improve mobility and independence […] The post…
Kwale County Governor Fatuma Achani received mobility devices valued at over Sh7.3 million from Hope Mobility Kenya and Sense International Kenya to aid over 200 beneficiaries in the region. The gifts encompass Freewheel Chairs, Hope Havens, Drives, DX Basic, crutches, and walking canes, which will enhance mobility and independence for children and individuals with special needs.
At the County Headquarters, Governor Achani, accompanied by her deputy Chirema Kombo, expressed gratitude to the partners for the assistance in providing mobility devices to children and other vulnerable persons. "I urge parents not to hide children with special needs. Let us speak up and come forward so that we can identify them and provide the necessary support" said Governor Achani.
Governor Achani highlighted that the partnership will elevate the lives of children with special needs by enabling their access to proper mobility support and community participation. Daniel Musango, Sense International Kenya Country Lead, praised the County Government for the opportunity to collaborate and support children and persons with disabilities.
"We appreciate the County Government of Kwale for giving us the opportunity to work together. Through this partnership, we are able to reach and support children and other vulnerable persons who require mobility assistance" said Musango. Jack Muthui, Hope Mobility Kenya representative, welcomed the collaboration, stating that the organization is eager to strengthen the partnership with the county to help vulnerable groups.
Written by urgent.news from KBC's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.