Mr Isa-Buhari further revealed that the project distributed 97,446 teaching and learning materials to 240 secondary schools.
Mr Jones stressed the importance of collaboration and commitment to the project’s success.
“Our administration has always been committed to ensuring that every child in Katsina state has access to quality education,” he said.
AGILE project coordinator, also explained that the project “is for learning and empowerment to improve access to secondary education for adolescent girls.”
She said the state’s project unit had identified 120 schools and 30 non-formal schools for participation through a community-driven approach.
Sule Madara, the project coordinator, said adolescent girls and vulnerable families across the state would benefit from the project.
