The Adenta District of the Ghana Education Service (GES) has received significant support in its effort to deliver holistic and sustainable education services following the donation of air conditioners.

The donation, made by Carmensita Ghana Ltd, forms part of the company’s commitment to contributing meaningfully to the development of education in the communities in which it operates.

By improving office conditions, the company aims to enhance the efficiency, comfort, and productivity of education administrators who play a critical role in shaping the future of learning in the district.

Presenting the items, Kofi Opoku, Marketing Manager of Carmensita Ghana Ltd, emphasised the company’s belief in education as a foundation for national development.

He encouraged staff of the Ghana Education Service to continue offering their services with passion and dedication, noting that their work directly impacts the lives and futures of children.

“Education remains one of the most important investments we can make as a society. The children are the future, and supporting those who serve them is a responsibility we take seriously as a company,” Opoku stated.

The donation was formally received on behalf of the Ghana Education Service by Madam Charlotte Nyarko, Deputy Director of Education for the Adenta District, who expressed appreciation to Carmensita Ghana for the thoughtful gesture.

She acknowledged that the donation would go a long way in improving the working environment and further motivating staff to perform their duties effectively.

Madam Nyarko commended Carmensita Ghana for prioritising education within its corporate social responsibility (CSR) agenda and encouraged other corporate institutions to emulate such initiatives in support of public service delivery.

Carmensita Ghana Ltd reaffirmed its commitment to supporting education and community development, noting that the donation represents one of several CSR activities the company intends to undertake in line with its mission to make a positive and lasting impact in Ghana.