Bazhong WF cares for left-behind children's healthy growth

spotlightbazhong.com | Updated: Dec 22,2023
1 2 3 4 5

On December 19th, the work promotion meeting for the "Sunshine Station" project, which aims to care for left-behind children, was held at the Women's Federation (WF) in Bazhong city, Sichuan province.

mtxx01_副本1.jpg

The work promotion meeting for the "Sunshine Station" project is held in Bazhong on Dec 19. [Photo provided to spotlightbazhong.com]

Chairperson of Bazhong WF Lyu Hua attended the meeting and delivered a speech. Project leaders from the WFs of various counties and districts also participated.

Lyu highly praised the previous experience and achievements of the "Sunshine Station" project. She emphasized that Bazhong is a major destination for labor exports, and all levels of WFs should take the project as the starting point. They should focus on the real issues faced by left-behind children, such as the absence of parental care, lack of affection, and insufficient security. The WFs should continually strengthen the care and services for left-behind children, optimize their living and development environment, and transform the 18 Sunshine Stations in the city into "warm homes" that care for left-behind children. They should provide them with adequate material support for their healthy growth.

During the meeting, the WFs of various counties and districts exchanged ideas on the progress of the project. Pang Lihua, vice chairperson of Bazhong WF, made detailed arrangements for further enhancing the brand recognition, promotion, activity organization, and safety management of the "Sunshine Station".

Bazhong WF will continue to improve the "Sunshine Station" project by closely following the needs of children's development. They will carry out regular care and service activities for left-behind children, with the aim of enhancing the project’s operational capacity, scope, and service level. They will also create an atmosphere within society that pays attention to, cares for, and loves left-behind children, promoting their healthy growth.


BACK TO THE TOP