Kisii County secondary schools’ heads have vowed to make an impact nationally through service delivery that targeted larger interests of the child.
The heads under their umbrella Kenya Secondary Schools Heads Association (KESSHA) Kisii County region termed their outfit as a professional body that could not be confined to grassroots.
They spoke at Culture Hall in Kisii town on Wednesday during their 2018 elections in which most outgoing officials were retained.
Kisii county deputy TSC director Elizabeth Mugagami who presided over the annual exercise commended the heads for conducting themselves in a peaceful manner.
“We are focused on service delivery to the students of this great nation. We have decided to put our own interests behind us for a worthy course. We are all going to work as a unit and no one will be left out,” said Mugagami.
Newly elected and long-serving chairman, Jairus made it again and pledged to galvanize the officials excel in curriculum delivery and extra-curricular activities promotion.
He underscored the motto of the chapter that gives priority to tackling challenges that hampered education development of the child, members’ concerns, and learning institutions.
Joyce Orioki, the vice chair disclosed a plan for the chapter to partner with others in a bid to improve delivery of their mandate.
"We welcome our counterparts across the country who are like-minded to work with us in achieving our goal," said Orioki.
Treasurer, James Otwere, who said the elections were democratic said the new office will unite and embrace their competitors who conceded defeat.
The county elections pave way for those to be held at regional and national level soon.
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