SOS Children's Villages Jordan hosted an engaging Open Day in the heart of Irbid governorate at its Irbid children's village, bringing joy to both the children residing within the village and the families in the local community. The event featured an array of captivating national artistic performances.
Bashar Tamimi, the General Manager of the Irbid Electricity Company, stated that the initiatives of the SOS Children's Villages Jordan in organizing open days across the Kingdom serve as motivation and an opportunity for children to unleash their creativity, expand their horizons, and encourage noble humanitarian values, solidarity, unity, and mutual support within all segments of Jordanian society.
During his sponsorship of the activities of the open day for the Irbid Children's Village on Tuesday, Bashar Tamimi, in the presence of the village director, Engineer Zakaria Al-Moumani, affirmed that these initiatives reflect the extent of SOS's interest and commitment to enhancing its national role and duty towards the children residing in these villages, providing them with dignified living conditions.
Tamimi expressed the pride of the Irbid Electricity Company in its partnership and support for SOS Children's Villages, driven by its social responsibility to contribute to supporting the Association's efforts aimed at promoting the family atmosphere, equipping children, and aiding them to become active members of society.
The open day's activities, attended by a large crowd of parents, included the opening of a bazaar with the participation of several young women and ladies from the local community. Certificates were distributed after they successfully completed the economic empowerment training program, which was held as part of SOS's commitment to supporting ambitious women and their projects, showcasing their products in the local market. The bazaar, being a platform for marketing and building customer relations, was especially significant.
The day also featured diverse artistic and patriotic segments presented by the Ramtha Band for Arts, and children actively participated in games and face painting.