• FCTA Launches Free Medical Outreach , Support Programme For Bwari Indigent Residents – Independent Newspaper Nigeria

    Fcta launches free medical outreach support programme for bwari indigent residents independent newspaper nigeria - nigeria newspapers online
    • 2Minutes – Read
    • 247Words (Approximately)

    ABUJA – The Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA), through its Health Services and Environment Secretariat (HSES), is set to organize a comprehensive medical outreach for vulnerable and indigent residents of Bwari Area Council, Abuja.

    This initiative will take place on Friday, 13th September 2024, at 10:00 am, at Pilot Science Primary School, Bwari, and aims to provide critical healthcare services and other forms of support to those in need.

    The outreach program, designed to address various healthcare challenges, will offer services such as minor surgeries, dental care, free HIV/AIDS screening, eye screening with free eyeglasses, nutritional support, and food distribution. These services are tailored to improve the well-being of the underprivileged population in the area.

    Advertisement

    Additionally, in line with environmental sustainability and economic empowerment efforts, free cooking gas cylinders will be distributed as part of the Abuja Clean Cooking Initiative, which seeks to promote safe and eco-friendly cooking methods. Farmers in the region will also receive fertilizers to enhance crop yields and support food security in the community.

    The Head of FCTA HSES, Badaru Yakasai, who signed the announcement, expressed the FCTA’s commitment to improving the quality of life for the less privileged through access to essential health services and sustainable support systems.

    This outreach underscores the FCTA’s focus on both healthcare and environmental initiatives, contributing to the overall development of the Federal Capital Territory.

    Residents of Bwari and surrounding areas are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity for free medical services and essential support.

    See More Stories Like This