Welcom to Edward Ndlovu Memorial Library


 



 Welcome to Edward Ndlovu Memorial Library in Gwanda, Matabeleland South, Zimbabwe.

Jackson Ndlovu, Librarian at Edward Ndlovu Memorial Library and  Kersti Palmberg School Librarian at Linnéskolan in Älmhult in the South of Sweden, will invite you to  take part of our blog around  the Library in Gwanda, Zimbabwe.

We want to tell the world about this functional and living library. How it developes and how it serves lots of people in this region. We also want to onspire other people in other parts of the world to delvelope their own libraries. Please make comments on the blog or contackt us.

Our ambition is to put out a new blog site every saturday at least. It could be more often and sometimes you have to be patient. Hope to meet you here at our new Blog.


Comments
Posted by: jackson Ndlovu

edward ndlovu memorial library service has now incorporated community development as a strategy to assist communities around the primary schools to initiate their small projects (mostly as a direct result of reading from the book boxes that we deliver at schools. These community projects range from nutrition gardens, to poultry keeking and with young people singing clubs and poetry.



all out projects are based on the study circle concept and we are now working with over 50 such study circle groups, made mostly of women.



2009-07-29 @ 08:41:29
Posted by: Anonym

edward ndlovu memorial library service has now incorporated community development as a strategy to assist communities around the primary schools to initiate their small projects (mostly as a direct result of reading from the book boxes that we deliver at schools. These community projects range from nutrition gardens, to poultry keeping and young people are engaged in singing and poetry clubs.



All projects are based on the study circle concept and we are now working with over 50 such study circle groups, made up of mostly of women.



2009-07-29 @ 08:46:11
Posted by: Jackson Ndlovu

edward ndlovu memorial library service has now incorporated community development as a strategy to assist communities around the primary schools to initiate their small projects (mostly as a direct result of reading from the book boxes that we deliver at schools. These community projects range from nutrition gardens, to poultry keeping and young people are engaged in singing and poetry clubs.



All projects are based on the study circle concept and we are now working with over 50 such study circle groups, made up of mostly of women.



2009-07-29 @ 08:48:34

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