NAIROBI, Kenya, July 12 – Isuzu says that it will invest in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) programs through scholarship funding.
The vehicle assembler said that it will fast-track scholarships for secondary and tertiary education, mentorship programs for high school students, and technical training for degree and diploma students, creating a full cycle of youth development and employment opportunities.
Its CEO, Rita Kavashe, emphasized the critical role of education in economic growth.
“Education is vital to the economic growth of our country and Isuzu EA, through its sustainability initiatives, is relentlessly pursuing the fulfillment of equitable access to quality and relevant education for all in Kenya,” Kavashe said after launching a Sh10 million Learning Resource Centre in Kakamega County where they also donated 20 computers and IT equipment to schools across County.
On his part, Isuzu’s Director of Human Resources and Corporate Sustainability, Fred Wasike, highlighted the company’s commitment to creating positive change in the community in line with its sustainability agenda.
“Isuzu looks at creating meaningful transformation in society. Today’s children are tomorrow’s nation builders. What they need is a conducive environment to learn and nurture their abilities irrespective of their background or economic status,” said Wasike.
