Sierra Leone was working on a hydro electricity project that runs from Bunbunna to Freetown. The project was aimed at increasing the supply of a reliable cost-effective electricity and environmentally sustainable electricity for industrial, commercial and domestic use in Freetown, Makani, Lunsar and Bunbunna village. The overall goal of the energy sector is to improve the environment for job creation and poverty reductions.
Sierra Leone first hydro dam, almost 40 years in the making, was switched on in November 2009.It is now produce 50 megawatts of electricity, sending regular power to most part of the capital, Freetown. But transmission net work damage during the country’s civil war is so dilapidated that the capital can only absorb half of the dam energy.
The government asks every body who are living under or beside the hydro cable to avoid the location because the high tension power cable is very dangerous for human. The school falls on the Bunbunna hydro line. We was under the hydro but we thank God for our partner schools for the great help they rendered to the school and with that we able to move beside the hydro to make things little safety for the children.
Presently, the school is going through financial constrains. We are finding ways of raising funds to rent a building where the school will be operating temporally whiles putting down future strategies for the school and also for facilities and administrative running of the school. If there is any way schools around the world can help either by donation or passing our request to others, we will be grateful.
In the future we are looking at getting a permanent structure. School gives a person his start in life and this is of great impact to these homeless, street kids, and also under privilege children in Freetown. Changing their lives for a better future is my greatest concern. I strongly believe that education is better than silver and gold and educating these kids means that educating my country. I am pleading with the world to join hands with me to make these kids a better future.