Feed a Kid Saturday
School closure did not pause childhood; it concentrated it in the lanes. At home, idle hours can become risk — so we pack Saturdays with motion and voice.
Rain on iron sheets sounds louder when there is nowhere else to be. Mothers negotiate chores; older boys drift toward corners where trouble also waits. We want Saturdays to feel like a magnet — something bright enough to pull a week toward hope.
Registration is informal but real: we count heads because counting is care. Two hundred and fifty-seven is a photograph of need — not to guilt donors, but to plan pots.
On this Saturday, 257 children moved through games matched to age — little ones chasing laughter in one corner, older ones testing rules in another.
Facilitators spoke to them plainly — about choices, about bodies, about the dignity of saying no. Trainers pulled them into dance, song, drama, modelling, acrobatics — art as oxygen.
At lunch, the hall changed key: spoons on metal, the soft steam of stew, the quiet that comes when stomachs finally stop asking questions.
Someone always tries seconds; someone always hides a little for a sibling at home. We see it. We do not scold hunger — we measure it so the next Saturday can answer more honestly.
Food is not an afterthought to the programme; it is part of the lesson — energy for focus, strength for next week. If you want to sponsor a Saturday ingredient run or volunteer a skill, write to us. Saturdays belong to the children; we only hold the door.
Planning Meeting with PSN - Waste Management Project
Today's ETCO had logistical planning meeting at PSN Office to discuss the upcoming waste management project... Good things take time.
ETCO Office Under Repair & Setup
We're working on improving our office to better serve our community. Once complete, the upgraded space will help us provide more efficient, organized, and accessible services. Thank you for your patience and continued support as we build a better environment for everyone. Stay tuned for updates!
Happy Father's Day
As a man. It's Okay to start all over again. Let someone love you correctly, genuinely, value you and respectfully if they have to. Somewhere in your 30s, 40s or 50s, you'll get the opportunity to rebuild your life after a negative loop. It's important you see that journey through. Keep going and don't ever give up. Strong.