The National Commission for Social Action (NaCSA) has on the 7th June, 2024 commenced the roll out of staff training on ethics and key policies as part of the rebranding process.
The have finalised several key policies to enhance service delivery and align project implementation objectives with the national development plan at the internal operational level which is in line with the current senior management team’s drive to rebrand NaCSA and with its leadership’s new vision, the Commission has set itself several targets for organisational and technical change initiatives that are geared toward alleviating extreme poverty.
Speaking on behalf of the Commissioner, the Programme Manager for the Community Demand Driven Project (CDDP) PM Patrick Lebbie called on the staff to give maximum attention to the training. ‘’we have seen tremendous progress in restructuring project implementation processes and procedures to ensure that the needed results and impact are achieved. I must reiterate that the vision of Ernest Mbaimba Ndomahina’s administration is to strengthen internal systems for effective and efficient service delivery.’’He noted.
Momoh Juanah is the Programme Manager for the Sierra Leone Community Driven DeveProject (SLCDDP). In his statement, Momoh Juanah noted that staff development is critical to institutional growth, motivation, and sustaining service delivery. He thanked management for the initiative to capacitate staff because, according to him, it is a sacred element in achieving the rebranding aspirations. We are certain that at the end of this training, we will be able to Improve knowledge and skills which support sound ethical and risk management decision-making and contribute to an ethical and compliance-awareness organisational culture to improve the organisation’s reputation and professionalism.
The Compliance Consultant for NaCSA, Munya Hove assured the staff that, enthusiastically, staff will adopt and sign the Code of Conduct and Compliance Handbook, NaCSA will commence discussion for the establishment of a Compliance Unit in line with the Compliance Policy and adopt and institutionalise key policies.
From the Eastern district of Kenema, the team is currently in Bo with Dr Victor Maasaquoi and Thomas Momoh Bockarie from Impact Matters Consulting firm as training consultants and lead facilitators.
I think NaSCA should be dissolved. It came into existence after the civil war, which ended 20 years ago. It was justified then as there were no in-country institutions with responsibility for coordination of rehabilitation programs. The presence of district councils and whole ministry responsible for rural development defeats the existence of NaSCA.