Latest events in the Foundation
As the vision states, to be the leading organization for facilitating change and developing sustaining programmes in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria. M&G Etomi Foundation in Partnership with Wakirike Development Coalition gave scholarships in Skills Acquisition programme to youths from different clans of Okrika in Rivers State, Nigeria in Hotel & Catering Management for […]
M&G Etomi Foundation in Partnership with Wakirike Development Coalition held the second edition of her panel discussion with the theme ‘Self-Awareness’ on Saturday, May 19th 2018. It was such an engaging session. Mrs. Omuku started off the session, linking our self-awareness to our identity in Christ and our relationship with the Trinity. Mr. George Etomi
The Wakirike Development Coalition, partners of the George Etomi Foundation organized The Wakirike Unity Concert on the 16th of December 2017. It is a thing of joy to report that the contract for catering was awarded to the seven catering and hotel management beneficiaries of the Foundation’s 2016 Skills Acquisition Scheme. The beneficiaries who
On Saturday, 23 September 2017 M&G Etomi Foundation held it’s first ever Mentoring Panel Session, the topic was “Preparing for your Future.” We had 24 girls in attendance and 9 ladies on the panel (7 in person and 2 online). The session started at 12.30 pm, with Mike & George Etomi (our founders) giving the
Wakirike Development Coalition LTD/GTE is an apolitical, non-governmental and not-for-profit organisation committed to lifting the Okrika man and woman out of poverty on the road to prosperity, one family at a time. To achieve this, the Coalition has been involved in community based projects such as Skills Acquisition, Micro-finance, Medical Outreach, Infrastructural Development, and our
The program was planned as a two-day vocational training. Courses taught included: Cup cake baking Throw pillow making and Chin-chin making The venue for Day 1 was Community Secondary School Ogan-ama. This was to ensure maximum participation from members of the Ogan-ama, Abam-ama and Ogoloma communities, as the problem of transportation to Port Harcourt was
