NUGS MEET WITH ANOWA GROUP OF COMPANIES AND SECURES 50 SLOTS FOR FEMALE STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LEARNING THE TRADE OF DRESS-MAKING

The female student leaders who are fellows of the National Union of Ghanaian Students met with the CEO of Anowa group of companies, a garment manufacturing company located at Tema Freezones. The purpose of the meeting was; to discuss opportunities for female students interested in the dress-making trade.
The meeting was held at the company’s headquarters in Tema Freezones, an easily accessible location by public transportation. The Anowa Group of companies is a well-established garment manufacturing company with a reputation for producing high-quality garments. The company has a strong commitment to supporting local communities and empowering women with skills and knowledge.
During the meeting, the female student leaders were able to discuss the challenges faced by young women in accessing education and job opportunities in the garment industry. The CEO of the Anowa group of companies was very receptive to our concerns and expressed a willingness to support our efforts.
As a result of the meeting, the union secured 50 slots for female students interested in learning the trade of dress-making. These slots would be provided by Anowa group of companies for free as a way to support the education and empowerment of young women. This is a significant opportunity for female students who may not have access to formal education or training programs in dress-making.
The CEO of Anowa Group of companies also shared information about its operations, its commitment to sustainability, and its efforts to support local communities. The female student leaders were impressed with the company’s values and commitment
to social responsibility.
In all, the meeting between the female student leaders and the CEO of Anowa group of companies was a success, with 50 slots secured for female students interested in learning the dress-making trade. The Anowa group of companies is setting an excellent example for other companies in the garment industry by supporting education and empowerment programs for young women.

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