African adventure

A group of 16 staff and students from Bridgnorth Endowed School (BES) visited Umonga Secondary School in Tanzania earlier this year as part of an ongoing educational partnership between the schools. BES have been working with the African school for six years and this latest trip’s objectives included forming links between St Leonard’s primary school in Bridgnorth and Kaloleni primary school – which is on the same site as Umonga.

BES’ outgoing head Mr Loveday said, “Our objectives were fulfilled beyond my expectations and I’m particularly pleased with the developing relationship between staff and students at St Leonard’s and Kaloleni. The students and parents of Bridgnorth Endowed and St Leonard’s will be supporting the needy students in this area of Tanzania’s capital city throughout their educational journey. I’d also like to mention the Bridgnorth Tanzania project and Derek Cole, who is always keen to know what we are doing and help with our Swahili.”

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
LinkedIn
On Key

Related Posts

Where history comes alive

There are moments in a nation’s life when from the swirling mists thunders the beast of history, full of meaning. Such a time is 2025,

The appeal of cricket

Neil Thomas speaks to Bridgnorth CC chairman Guy Black about exciting times at the go-ahead club, as well as wider challenges facing the sport. It

Big nature project for Albrighton

A Shropshire village is set to hold one of its largest ever projects aimed at connecting young people with nature. The culmination of the Albrighton

A life full of colour

Neil Thomas meets an artist whose vivid paintings have clicked with the public – and chats about her work and fascinating back story. Shropshire’s Sue