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550 Pupils in Kintampo South Receive School Supplies as ‘Seeds of Hope’ Reaches Farming Communities

On Monday, September 21, 2026, the SeedSpark Foundation and partners handed out textbooks, exercise books and health services to children and residents in Anokyekrom and Abom Komkomba.

Volunteers handing school supplies to pupils in Anokyekrom and Abom Komkomba schools
550 Pupils in Kintampo South Receive School Supplies as ‘Seeds of Hope’ Reaches Farming Communities

On Monday, September 21, 2026, the SeedSpark Foundation’s 2026 “Seeds of Hope” Community Outreach and School Donation Campaign delivered school supplies to more than 550 pupils in the farming communities of Anokyekrom and Abom Komkomba in the Kintampo South District.

The partnership, which also involved Legacy Impact through the Legacy Career Institute and the OhenebaCare Foundation, saw volunteers setting up at the schools while health workers prepared for free screening. Boxes of exercise books, textbooks, pens, pencils, rulers, school bags, clothing and footballs were arranged for pupils, while teachers received textbooks and teaching materials.

“The textbooks we’ve received will help us study and teach the kids,” said a teacher at Abom Komkomba D/A School. She added that some pupils regularly arrive without exercise books, making the donation particularly important. “This will help them and make learning and teaching enjoyable and easier. God bless SeedSpark Foundation,” she said.

Executive Director of SeedSpark Foundation, Henry Ekow Yawson, explained that the organisation focuses on farming communities because children there often lack the resources that urban schools take for granted. “Communities like Anokyekrom and Abom Komkomba are the backbone of this country’s food supply, yet their children are often the last to receive the tools they need to learn,” he said.

Legacy Impact’s director, David, spoke to the pupils about opportunities at the Legacy Career Institute, encouraging them to see beyond their current circumstances. Volunteers also entertained the children with games, singing and conversations, believing that personal interaction was as vital as the physical donations.

An 18‑member medical team from Kintampo South Hospital, OhenebaCare Foundation and the National Health Insurance Scheme screened an estimated 160 residents, with a focus on helping farmers register or renew their NHIS coverage.

Organisers plan to expand the campaign to more communities and conduct follow‑up visits to address needs uncovered during the education and health activities. By the end of the day, classrooms in both schools had new teaching materials, hundreds of pupils had received supplies and dozens of residents had accessed health services.

SeedSpark Foundation says the work will continue under its guiding motto: “Seeds of Change, Sprout of Success.”

Written by

Daniel

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