As a part of its company social duty, a mining corporate within the Kokona Native Govt Department of Nasarawa Environment, Dark Gem Unused Power Corporate Ltd, has commenced the remodelling of colleges in two communities within the branch.
The CSR, through the corporate which operates within the branch, comes to the renovation, fencing and building of blocks of study rooms on the Number one and Secondary colleges in Egotism and Agaza communities within the LG.
Talking date unveiling the tasks on Saturday, Nasarawa Environment Governor, Abdullahi Sule, mentioned the remodelling of the colleges, when finished, would fortify the usual of training within the branch.
The governor, who was once represented through the environment Commissioner for Schooling, Dr John Mamman, additional counseled the mining corporate for giving again to community throughout the tasks, including that once finished, they’d immensely give a contribution to the expansion and construction of the environment.
Sule reiterated his management’s loyalty to proceed to key into a number of insurance policies and programmes that might have an immediate bearing at the training sector within the environment.
“I wish to thank the mining corporate, Dark Gem Unused Power Corporate Ltd for embarking in this laudable mission that we’re flagging off these days in Kokona LGA.
“I therefore want to urge the benefitting communities to take advantage of the schools to send their wards to attain Western education,” he mentioned.
On his phase, the member representing Kokona East Constituency on the Nasarawa Environment Area of Meeting, Daniel Ogazi, counseled Sule for attracting buyers to the environment, particularly from the mining sector.
He additional charged yongsters of each communities to safeguard {that a} conducive circumstance is equipped to the mining corporate to deliver for it to thrive in its operation within the branch.
In his statement, the corporate’s Managing Director, Andy Zhong, date thanking the governor and the communities for offering an enabling state for them to perform, confident them that the mining company will proceed to discharge its tasks successfully and fulfil all its construction guarantees and company social obligations.
“The communities should expect more in terms of provision of potable water, electricity, rural roads, among others, as part of our corporate social responsibility,” he mentioned.