Alumni groups cannot fix it all – 1987 year group appeals for support for Seikwa Presbyterian School
The 1987 year group of Seikwa Presbyterian School has appealed to fellow alumni and stakeholders to unite and support efforts to address mounting infrastructural challenges at their alma mater, warning that no single alumni group can resolve the situation alone.
In 1987, the year group of Seikwa Presbyterian School reached out to fellow alumni and stakeholders, pleading for unity and support to tackle the growing infrastructural issues at their alma mater. The school, located in Seikwa, Tain District, Bono Region, currently enrolls a total of 561 pupils and students, comprising 419 primary and kindergarten students who follow a double-stream system.
However, both the primary/kindergarten and junior high school sections grapple with numerous concerns, such as insufficient classrooms and desks, deteriorating structures, substandard sanitation, abandoned buildings, and the absence of a staff common room.
During an interview, Raymond Ofori, Secretary of the 1987 Year Group, expressed his dismay at the school's current state after many years away. He lamented, "Really, after so many years, when we left the four walls of this school, I’ve never entered this school. But today, when I came, actually, I was sad in a way. The environment I saw is not anything to write home about."
Ofori emphasized that no single alumni group can address the situation alone, highlighting the collective efforts required to improve the school's facilities and create a conducive environment for teaching and learning.
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