NGO unveils literacy programme for street-trading children

- ✦Executive Director of the initiative, Sola Fagorusi, stated during the unveiling of the organisation’s permanent office in Ibadan, the Oyo State capital, that the intervention seeks to address learning loss among children whose families depend on their income contributions.
- A non-governmental organisation, Onelife Initiative for Human Development, has launched a community-based learning programme targeting children who combine schooling with street trading in Oyo, Ekiti and Akwa Ibom states.
- Muyiwa Oladoja, who represented the Oyo State Agency for Youth Development, said the task of youth development should not be left to government alone, urging other NGOs to emulate Onelife’s commitment to youth-focused interventions.
- Executive Director of the initiative, Sola Fagorusi, stated during the unveiling of the organisation’s permanent office in Ibadan, the Oyo State capital, that the intervention seeks to address learning loss among children whose families depend on their income contributions.
An NGO, Onelife Initiative, has launched a literacy programme for street-trading children in Oyo, Ekiti, and Akwa Ibom to address learning loss.
Frequently Asked Questions About This Story
What is the latest development regarding Ibadan?
A non-governmental organisation, Onelife Initiative for Human Development, has launched a community-based learning programme targeting children who combine schooling with street trading in Oyo, Ekiti and Akwa Ibom states.
Who are the key organizations or public figures mentioned?
Muyiwa Oladoja, who represented the Oyo State Agency for Youth Development, said the task of youth development should not be left to government alone, urging other NGOs to emulate Onelife’s commitment to youth-focused interventions.
What are the broader implications of this development?
Executive Director of the initiative, Sola Fagorusi, stated during the unveiling of the organisation’s permanent office in Ibadan, the Oyo State capital, that the intervention seeks to address learning loss among children whose families depend on their income contributions.