NOUNAA Delegation Visits Port Harcourt Centre to Identify Areas for Assistance

Udoh announced that the tour would cover all 16 study centres in the South-south region, with the aim of gathering information to report back to the national executive for further action.

NOUNAA Delegation Visits Port Harcourt Centre to Identify Areas for Assistance

Mr. Donald Isaac Udoh, Vice-President of the South-south Chapter of the National Open University of Nigeria Alumni Association (NOUNAA), led a delegation on a work visit to the Port Harcourt Study Centre of the university.

Accompanied by his predecessor, Sir T. I. Nzerem, Udoh conducted the visit on behalf of NOUNAA’s National President, Mr. Ifeanyi Kingsley Obukwelu, to assess the centre's challenges and explore potential assistance from the alumni association.

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU :Babcock University Student Spends 12 Years in School, Graduates with BSc, Master's, and PhD

READ ALSO: University of Bath Extends Textbook Donation Program to Kenya

Udoh announced that the tour would cover all 16 study centres in the South-south region, with the aim of gathering information to report back to the national executive for further action.

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: Tansian University Nursing Students Begin Medical Experience at Immaculate Heart of Mary Specialist Hospital

Dr. Theresa Ucheoma Ettu, Centre Director, welcomed the delegation and outlined the centre's major challenges, including security issues and inadequate power supply. She requested assistance in several areas: installing solar panels to offset high energy costs, setting up CCTV cameras to address security concerns, and constructing a sit-out pavilion to provide students with a designated area for social activities and events.

INCASE FOR YOU :ABU Zaria Celebrates Final Year Week for Life Sciences Class of 2022

Ettu highlighted that the high cost of premium motor spirit (PMS) and diesel has made the installation of solar panels a pressing need, while frequent burglaries have underscored the importance of CCTV cameras. Additionally, she noted that a sit-out pavilion would alleviate overcrowding on the streets during significant events such as convocation, matriculation, and examinations.