Rotary Club visits Karakum Special Needs School

2 October, 2014

There were happy faces all around at the Karakum Special Needs School yesterday, Wednesday 1st October, when The Rotary Club of Kyrenia Liman (Harbour) delivered much needed Art and Craft supplies to the school.

Headteacher Musa Saygi and Art teacher Asuman Gencer received a selection of items from art paper and crayons to paints, glue and baby wipes.

The outstanding success of the Karakum Special Needs School Art Exhibition held last June looks sure to be repeated.

2014-15 Rotary Club President, Mr Mitcheson, said, “Our Club has an on-going commitment to the Karakum Special Needs School, and to the creative environment there. Headteacher Musa and his team do such a wonderful job and we are proud to play a part.”

Rotary Clubs raise funds throughout the world and undertake service projects within *Rotary’s “Six Areas of Focus”, in this case ‘Education’.

The Rotary Club of Kyrenia Harbour meets on Wednesday at 7 pm at the Dome Hotel. Please visit their website by clicking here.

*Rotary’s Six Areas of Focus are: Disease and Disease Prevention, Water and Sanitation, Maternal and Child Health, Community Development, Peace and Conflict Resolution, and Education.

For further information about the Rotary Club of Kyrenia Harbour please call Amanda on tel: 0533 8233 974.

About Salahi Misal 551 Articles

Was born and raised in London and first came to North Cyprus as a child where he lived for two and a half years. The Island left a long lasting impression on him, for after travelling the world and experiencing many different cultures and ways of life, Cyprus was always there. Sal, as his friends call him, has always had a passion for Art & Design and studied the subject for over ten years and resulted in him specializing in the design and production of contemporary furniture. He has worked in this field for twenty years now. After not having visited the Island for fifteen years he followed his heart back to North Cyprus, where he’s lived for the last four years. Now Sal works on a creative basis for NC Magazine.