Skip to main content

Wum Gears Up for a Flawless 4th General Population Census: Over 50 Enumerators Empowered for Success.

The air in Wum subdivision is buzzing with a renewed sense of purpose as over 50 dedicated individuals are currently undergoing intensive training for the upcoming 4th General Population Census. These aspiring enumerators are being equipped with the essential skills and knowledge to ensure this crucial national exercise is conducted not just accurately, but also with remarkable efficiency and without a hitch.

The comprehensive training workshop, a vital precursor to the census, is meticulously designed to instill confidence and expertise in each participant. From understanding census methodologies to mastering data collection tools and ethical considerations, these individuals are being thoroughly schooled to deliver a flawless enumeration process.

Leading the charge in this endeavor is  the esteemed Controller, Mr. Ebua Christantus. His presence and unwavering support underscores the significance of the census for the future of Wum subdivision. During the training sessions, he passionately articulated the profound impact of their forthcoming work.

"Your role as enumerators is absolutely critical," Mr. Ebua Christantus impressed upon the attentive participants. 
"The data you will meticulously collect will form the bedrock upon which informed decisions are made by the administration and all stakeholders. It is through this census that we will truly understand the demographic landscape of our subdivision, enabling us to plan effectively for development, allocate resources judiciously, and ultimately, improve the lives of every resident in Wum."
Echoing this sentiment, Mr. Kwah Boris, 2nd assistant SDO, added,
"This is not just about counting heads; it's about shaping the future. The information gathered during this census will empower us to identify needs, address challenges, and implement targeted development strategies that will bring tangible progress to Wum. We have full confidence in your ability to carry out this important national duty with the utmost professionalism and dedication."

The enumerators themselves have expressed immense gratitude for the opportunity to serve their community in such a pivotal capacity. Many shared heartfelt sentiments, acknowledging the importance of their selection and the value of the comprehensive training they are receiving. 

"We are honored to be chosen as the eyes and ears of this census," remarked one participant. "This training has given us the confidence and the tools to do a great job. We are eager to contribute to a successful enumeration for Wum."

As the training progresses, the commitment and enthusiasm of these over 50 participants are palpable. They are not just learning; they are becoming empowered agents of change, ready to undertake the vital task of enumerating the population of Wum subdivision with precision and integrity. The administration and all stakeholders look forward to the invaluable data that will emerge from this meticulously planned and expertly executed census, paving the way for a brighter and more prosperous future for Wum.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Breaking the Cycle: Confronting Gender-Based Violence and Drug Abuse in Bamenda

In a bid to tackle the pressing issues of Gender-Based Violence (GBV) and drug abuse, the "Adjust for Me" project, implemented by Common Action for Gender Development (COMAGEND), has been making strides in the Ntarikon 2 community, Bamenda. The project, which aims to raise awareness and educate the community on the causes, consequences, and prevention of GBV and drug abuse, has been well-received by community members. According to Nde Christopher, a community spokesperson trained within the context of the project, the initiative has been instrumental in sensitizing the community on the ills of GBV and drug abuse. "We have organized door-to-door sensitization efforts, reaching many community members and educating them on the importance of addressing GBV and drug abuse," Christopher explained. The project has also provided a platform for community members to share their experiences and concerns regarding GBV and drug abuse. Swirri Adeline, a community member who parti...

Peace journalists in Bamenda aquaint themselves with skills on humanitarian reporting and security/safety of journalists

By Amamboh Carrey-Pride "The security of every journalist should come first for you cannot be a reporter in the grave" . This statement was  made by Fonyuy Kiven Frankline, the information officer at the United Nations for the coordination of humanitarian affairs, on December 27 2019 at Ntamulung church center hall as he trained peace journalists in Bamenda on humanitarian reporting and Security/safety of journalists. Organized by the Cameroon community media Network CCMN Northwest chapter, mr Funyuy Kiven trained the journalists present,  on the importance of always taking into consideration, your safety and security, before embarking on any mission. He mentioned for example that " in a crisis zone as the North west region, a journalist should not be part of a military convoy" .  He equally called on female journalists to prevent sexual violence on the field by putting on thicker clothes and equally knowing the customs of the society wh...

Traditional Leaders Urge Government to Address Drug Abuse in Ntarikon 2 Community

On November 20, 2024, community spokespeople from the Adjust for Me project engaged religious and traditional leaders in an open discussion during a door-to-door sensitization campaign in Ntarikon 2. The initiative aimed to raise awareness about the growing concerns of drug abuse and gender-based violence (GBV) within the community. Through this dialogue, the project sought to educate both youths and religious leaders on the dangers of substance abuse and to address how gender-based violence can be reduced in both the church and local communities. Many religious leaders expressed that while some progress has been made, the increasing prevalence of drug abuse among young people remains a pressing concern. "Our youths are falling victim to drugs, and it's taking a toll on their health, well-being, and futures," one community leader remarked. The discussion linked the rise in drug abuse to the economic challenges and ongoing socio-political unrest that have left many youths ...