WATCH: Tambo Memorial receives R1.5m worth of signage
The company said the project was part of restoration efforts for the hospital following the gas tanker explosion in 2022.
Tambo Memorial Hospital boasts new internal and external signage worth R1.5m.
This is thanks to the Republic of Mozambique Pipeline Investments Company (ROMPCO), which pledged funds towards the hospital’s recovery after the gas tanker explosion on December 24, 2022.
A handing-over ceremony was held on March 1 in celebration of the completion of the project. Guests went on an oversight visit to view the signage.
ALSO READ: Gas tanker tragedy: Tambo Memorial CEO speaks about explosion
ROMPCO CEO Mlandzeni Boyce addressing the stakeholders at the handing over ceremony.ROMPCO CEO Mlandzeni Boyce explained they engaged with hospital management to identify priority areas where their assistance could make a meaningful impact.
“Through extensive discussions and collaboration, the project to install comprehensive hospital signage emerged as a critical component of the restoration efforts. Our involvement in the project was extensive and committed,” Boyce said.
He pointed out that the project aligns with ROMPCO’s broader strategy, which focuses on making a positive and sustainable effect on the communities in which it operates.
Zenzo Ndabula, CEO of Tambo Memorial, expressed his gratitude towards ROMPCO for the signage.
“Projects like the installation of signage benefit local communities. They contribute to the restoration and enhancement of essential infrastructure, such as healthcare facilities, which are vital for the well-being and safety of community members.
“Improved signage also facilitates smoother navigation within the hospital, enhances communication, and fosters a better patient experience.
“Additionally, such projects create employment opportunities and stimulate economic activity, thereby promoting socioeconomic development and empowerment.
“We are grateful to ROMPCO for selecting us as beneficiaries. We call upon other private sector companies to become involved in the local communities in which they operate. Together, we can make a difference to the quality of life and healthcare and education needs of numerous South Africans,” added Ndabula.
ALSO READ: Gas tanker tragedy: Tambo Memorial CEO speaks about explosion
