Adamawa State Polytechnic is making a fresh push to win over the media, saying journalists are key to telling its success story.
During a courtesy visit by the Adamawa State Correspondents’ Chapel, led by its chairman, Ibrahim Kado, the polytechnic promised closer ties with reporters to promote education and public engagement. Kado praised the institution’s reforms and infrastructure growth, promising that the media would continue to showcase its strides. “Our visit is to reaffirm that we are partners in progress. We will keep projecting the polytechnic’s achievements,” he said.
Rector Prof. Mohammed Toungos described the media as “partners, not just observers,” and pledged to strengthen the relationship between them. He also promised scholarships for journalists who want to further their studies. Toungos said effective communication was vital to the school’s growth and urged more collaboration. The polytechnic believes this renewed alliance will not only shape public perception but also give its educational drive a louder voice.
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