NSE Employees Donates to SOS Children’s Village

 L – R shows Temitayo Ade-Peters, Team Lead, CSR, The Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE); Mr. Gboyega Fadowole-Aje, National Fund Development & Communication Coordinator, SOS Children’s Villages Nigeria and Olumide Orojimi, Head, Corporate Communications Department, NSE during the presentation of cheque to SOS Children’s Village yesterday in Lagos.

L – R shows Mrs. Temitayo Ade-Peters, Team Lead, CSR, The Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE); Mr. Gboyega Fadowole-Aje, National Fund Development & Communication Coordinator, SOS Children’s Villages Nigeria; Mr. Olumide Orojimi, Head, Corporate Communications Department, NSE and Mr. Ayodeji Adelopo, Programme Director, SOS Children’s Villages Nigeria, Lagos Programme during the presentation of cheque to SOS Children’s Village yesterday in Lagos.

As part of its Employee Give-Back Drive, during the last Easter celebrations, employees of The Nigerian Stock Exchange (“NSE” or “Exchange”) came together to donate money to fund medical bills for 10 children in SOS Children’s Village, Lagos, an initiative which aligns with the Exchange’s Corporate Social Responsibility strategy.

The SOS Children’s Village was established in Nigeria in 1970.The villages are uniquely set-up to provide a home setting for orphans and vulnerable children. An SOS Children’s Village in Nigeria has 10 -12 family houses, each with a mother. Other amenities include medical facilities, kindergarten and primary schools, as well as vocational training centers that offer courses in various educational and vocational skills.

While presenting the cheque to SOS Children’s Village, Mr. Olumide Orojimi, Head, Corporate Communications, The Nigerian Stock Exchange said:

“This gesture is part of the annual employee give-back initiative of the NSE. Giving of money, time and other essentials to the less-privileged is a culture at NSE. Just as the Exchange, promotes the welfare of the people in its host communities, our employees are always very willing to do the same. We are very happy to support SOS and we believe this gesture will assist to improve the total wellbeing of the children and specifically, the provision of medical service for an entire year.”

The Exchange, as part of its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) strategy instituted an Employee Volunteering Scheme and Employee Give-Back Initiative in 2015, to encourage employees to give back to the community whilst providing them with hands-on experience and the opportunity to make worthwhile difference to their operating community. For the flagship scheme, the Pacelli School for the Blind and Partially Sighted Children, Lagos, Heart of Gold Children s Hospice, Lagos and Regina Mundi Home for the Elderly, Lagos were chosen as beneficiaries.

In 2017, under this scheme, NSE employees donated various food and household items to charities across the country including The Lagos Food Bank Initiative, Agege, Lagos, Total Parental Guidance Orphanage, Ibadan, Oyo State and Christian Relief Fund Motherless Babies Home, Obosi, Anambra State, all selected based on employees nomination and were selected via a random ballot system

Also in line with the Exchange’s commitment to Financial Literacy, employees volunteered their time teaching students financial matters both at the Exchange, during school excursions and at different learning centres including Wesley School for the Hearing Impaired Children

The Exchange continues to build a sustainable capital market by championing sustainability along four key impact areas of Marketplace, its platform for promoting market-based approach to Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) imperatives; Community, where the NSE makes contributions to positively impact lives; Workplace, through which the Exchange facilitates diversity, wellbeing and harness the talent and skills of its people; and the Environment as it focuses on reducing its environmental impact.​

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

AXA Mansard Holds 34th AGM in Lagos

General Counsel/Human Resources Director, AXA Mansard Insurance Plc, Omowunmi...

Mutual Benefits Advocates Insurance-Led Resilience at UNILAG Research Conference

  MD/CEO, Femi Asenuga, representing Group Chairman Dr. Akin...

Ex-PenOp CEO, Oguche Agudah, Tasks Pension Operators on SCOPE Concept Post- Recapitalisation

As pension sector operators continue to race towards meeting...

Ex-NAICOM Boss, O.S. Thomas to CHAIR Business Journal Insurance & Pension Roundtable 2026

Mr. Olorundare Sunday Thomas, former Commissioner for Insurance/CEO, National...

BUA Foods Unveils Bakers Pride Flour, Empowering Bakers to Explore More Possibilities

BUA Foods, one of Nigeria’s leading food manufacturing companies,...

Topics

Ecobank, Old Mutual Strengthen Strategic Partnership

Ecobank Transnational Incorporated (ETI) parent company of the Ecobank...

Africa, ME Personal Devices Market Grows 5% in 2nd Qtr

The Middle East and Africa (MEA) personal computing devices...

Accugas Signs MOU with Inoyo Toro Foundation to Establish Education, Internship Training Programme  

L-R: Okwudili Onyia, Communications Manager, Savannah Energy; Prof. Enobong...

Mutual Benefits Delights Customers with ₦5.5bn April Claims Payout

Mutual Benefits Assurance Plc has announced the payment of...

Almond Insurance Consumers Forum, Nite Set for Nov 22

Almond Productions Limited, promoters of the annual Insurance Consumers'...

Reputation Economy: How Nigerian Brands Won, Lost Public Trust in 2025

P + Measurement Services, Nigeria’s leading independent media intelligence...

Xenophobia Row Exposes Rivalry Between Nigeria, South Africa

The recall of Nigeria’s top diplomat after a spate of xenophobic attacks in South Africa follows several similar spats that expose the two countries’ deep rivalry for economic and political dominance in Africa. Nigeria’s Acting High Commissioner to South Africa Martin Cobham said he had been “invited” to Abuja to discuss this month’s anti-immigrant attacks in South Africa, which have killed at least seven people. Televised images of armed gangs attacking immigrants and looting foreign-owned stores in Johannesburg have sparked a backlash in Nigeria, where hundreds protested in front of shops owned by South African brands like MTN and Shoprite.

‘Tier-Based Capitalisation Poses Threat to Insurance Sector’

Dr. Akin Ogunbiyi, Chairman, Mutual Benefits Assurance Plc has...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img