Support Our Journalism
County NewsEducation

Liberia: Kweshie Tetteh Foundation Boosts Education in Salala with Scholarships, Learning Equipment

SALALA DISTRICT, Bong County — The Kweshie Tetteh Foundation has donated a 55-inch television and DSTV package to students of the Tutmutu Agriculture and Vocational Training Center in Salala District 6, Lower Bong County.


By Selma Lomax, [email protected] 


The equipment is intended to give students access to educational programs, agricultural documentaries, and other learning content to complement their classroom and vocational training.

The Foundation also awarded 87 fully funded scholarships to students from seven schools across Salala District, including Totota Lutheran High School, E. Jancy High School, Martha Tubman High School, Fehlah Public School, Gbalema Public School, John Gowans High School, and Mamadi Junior High School.

KTF CEO Kweshie Tetteh said the Foundation is committed to reducing financial barriers to education and empowering young people through learning and skills development.

Beneficiary students expressed appreciation, saying the scholarships would ease the financial burden on their families and motivate them to remain focused on their studies.

Tutmutu students also welcomed the television and DSTV package, saying the equipment would expose them to new agricultural methods and educational content beyond the classroom.

The Foundation operates under the motto, “Nurturing Potential and Empowering Generations,” and says it plans to expand its education initiatives in Salala District and other underserved communities.

Support Independent Journalism

Your support helps FrontPage Africa continue delivering independent, credible, and impactful journalism. Every contribution strengthens our ability to investigate, inform, and hold power accountable while keeping quality journalism accessible to our readers.

Support our journalism or subscribe to receive the latest FrontPage Africa stories and updates.

Independent. Fearless. Liberian.

Support independent journalism

Your support helps FrontPage Africa keep investigating, informing and holding power to account, and keeps quality journalism free for every reader.

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *