Catholic Health Service Trust – Navrongo Bolgatanga Diocese has commissioned a newly built Mother and Child Center, Administration block and Chapel at St. Clement Health Center in Kasingo in the Bongo District of the Upper East Region. Apexnewsgh reports The atmosphere was filled with joy and anticipation as distinguished guests, esteemed benefactors, and dear brothers and sisters in Christ gathered to celebrate this significant milestone. Most Rev. Bishop Alfred Agyenta, in his heartfelt speech, expressed profound gratitude to Mr. Scott Mason of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish and Deacon Stephen Mutz of St. John Vianney Chapel, USA, for sponsoring the project. “Your kindness and support have made a tangible difference in the lives of many,” he said, acknowledging the impact of sponsors and their generosity. The bishop highlighted the importance of the new health facility, saying, “This health facility will serve as a beacon of hope and healing for the people of Kasingo and beyond.” He emphasized the church’s commitment to serving the physical and spiritual needs of the community and thanked the Catholic Health Service Trust and all those who worked tirelessly to bring the project to fruition. As the congregation gathered to commission the new facility, Bishop Agyenta prayed, “May it be a source of blessing and comfort to all who enter its doors. May it be a place of healing, hope, and joy for generations to come.” With deep gratitude, the bishop concluded, “May God bless you abundantly for your kindness and generosity.” The ceremony marked the beginning of a new era of hope and healing in Kasingo, and all those present looked forward to the positive impact the facility would have on their community. Mr. Peter Akudugu Ayamba, the Health Director, Catholic Health Trust, NABOCADO during his speech revealed the project was made possible through the efforts of Reverend Father Gabriel Atidoo and Rev. Fr. Paul Atinga. This generous donation was a testament to the values of service, solidarity, and stewardship that the Catholic Church upholds. The new facility would provide much-needed care to children and mothers, and its impact would be felt for generations to come. The benefactors’ kindness would be remembered for years to come, and their contribution would have a lasting impact on the lives of many. The parishioners of Mount Carmel Catholic Church and the St. John Vianney Chapel had written their names boldly in the hearts of the people and in the history of the Catholic Health Service Trust. On behalf of the Bishop, the National Health Directorate, and the facility’s partners, a big thank you was extended to the benefactors and their parishioners. The health workers were charged to match the generosity with professionalism, compassionate care, and a deep sense of responsibility. As the facility was formally taken over, a commitment was made to maintaining and utilizing it efficiently, ensuring that it served its intended purpose for generations to come. A prayer was offered, asking the good Lord to bless the benefactors, parishioners, community, and reverend fathers for their kind gesture. May their labor be rewarded, and may the facility be a sanctuary of hope, healing, and human dignity. The Chief of Bongo, Beo Naba Awambila Asabiga, expressed his heartfelt satisfaction during the commissioning of the Mother and Child Center, Administration Block. He began by paying a special tribute to their dear friends from the United States of America, acknowledging their generosity and steadfast support. The Chief highlighted the significant impact the facility had on the people of Kasingo and the surrounding community, citing several benefits. Firstly, the facility had reduced the time and trouble spent accessing healthcare services, allowing people to allocate more time and resources to other important livelihood endeavors. Secondly, the risk of traveling long distances or bad roads for healthcare services had been minimized. Thirdly, maternal and child health would be greatly enhanced, leading to reduced maternal and child mortality rates and increased joy and hope among families. Additionally, the facility had created employment opportunities for community members. In conclusion, the Chief commended the initiative, describing it as a poverty reduction intervention that would have a lasting impact on the community. He expressed hope that their friends would continue to support the facility, enabling it to grow and become a beacon of hope for the people. With gratitude, the Chief looked forward to a bright future, where the facility would continue to serve as a symbol of kindness and generosity. However, the Bongo Member of Parliament Mr. Charles Bawa Dua extended special thanks to the benefactors, the U.S. department partners, and the leader of parishioners of Mount Carmel Catholic Church and the St. John Vianney Chapel, for their generosity in making the facility a reality. He noted that the facility was a testament to the progress made in Kasingo, which had evolved significantly over the years. From having only one developmental project 45 years ago, Kasingo now boasts several roads, electricity, schools, and an ultra-modern health facility. The MP urged the community to take pride in their background and strive to contribute to its growth and development. He thanked the Ghana Police for providing security and assured that the government would work hard to support the facility’s growth. The MP emphasized the importance of maintenance, urging the workers and community to treat the facility with care and respect. The facility, he noted, would not only serve Kasingo but also surrounding communities, and he encouraged everyone to welcome visitors from other areas. With gratitude, the MP thanked the benefactors and stakeholders for their role in making the facility a reality. Meanwhile, as the commissioning ceremony of the Mother and Child Center, Administration Block, came to a close, Mr. Scott Mason and Stephen Mutz, took a moment to express their heartfelt gratitude to the people of Kasingo and Bongo. During their 9-day stay in the district, they were warmly received by the community, and they felt a deep connection with the people. Mr. Mason and Mr. Mutz, representing the leader of the parishioners of Mount Carmel
