Conclusion of the first phase of a program titled "Youth Days" in Ajloun
Amman2 min read
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The Ajloun Model Youth Center for Boys and Girls at the Innovation and Creativity Incubator concluded the first phase of the "Youth Days" program, in the presence of Acting Ajloun Governor Dr. Ali Al-Haisah, Director of Youth Directorates Anas Al-Qudah, Ajloun Police Chief Brigadier General Tariq Al-Attiyat, Ajloun Health Director Dr. Mohammad Al-Tahhan, Ajloun Education Director Khaldoun Juwaied, Civil Defense Director Colonel Engineer Alaa Dhiban, Ajloun Youth Director Aref Al-Qutaan, as well as representatives from government departments and institutions, and the participation of 50 youth volunteers.
Ajloun Youth Director Aref Al-Qutaan stated that the program aims to introduce the Jordanian Ministry of Youth, work on disseminating the ministry's vision and mission, help youth develop their leadership and intellectual skills through engagement in youth programs, strengthen national identity, and support talent, creativity, and social interaction. This was achieved through the program's partners: the Directorate of Education, the Directorate of Culture, and the Police, Civil Defense, and Health directorates.
The program included the implementation of various workshops in nine schools in the governorate, including health workshops to discuss balanced healthy nutrition and personal hygiene, lectures conducted using modern educational methods such as the Montessori method, awareness lectures on first aid and the safe use of mobile phones, workshops on basic life skills such as effective communication and leadership, workshops on the values of volunteer work, sessions within the "Healthy Minds, Bright Future" program, sports activities, activating the role of scouts and guides, and highlighting bright milestones in the nation's journey, where a mural of the map of Jordan will be painted in the schools involved in the program.
The initiative targeted 9 schools in Ajloun and reached 3,000 male and female students from schools in remote villages that lack youth facilities.
