ASEC News

2004 Fall Conference

African Sisters Education Collaborative (ASEC)

In September, 2004, sister-leaders from Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda were invited to attend a conference at Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia and Marywood University in Scranton, PA.

Goals

The purpose of the African Sisters Education Collaborative is to create a partnership that will result in making higher education available to women religious in Africa using both local and distance learning. In September, 2004, sister-leaders from Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda were invited to attend a conference at Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia and Marywood University in Scranton, PA.

The goals of this conference included:

  • Introduce the African sisters to instructional technologies and demonstrate the potential of technology as a tool in the learning environment.
  • Refine data pointing to the needs of the African sisters and opportunities for education and to identify priorities.
  • Prepare an action plan for implementing the project.

Be a Ray of Hope

Communities across Africa are counting on Catholic Sisters, but 71% lack the education needed to carry out their important mission work. You can be a Ray of Hope for a Sister who needs you by donating to her education today.

Donate Now »

Leave a comment »

Keep Reading...

ASEC Celebrates Board and Associate Members at Dinner During LCWR

During the Leadership Conference of Women Religious (LCWR) conference in St. Louis, ASEC took the opportunity to meet with board members, associate board members, and other ASEC supporters at a dinner.

‘Mystical Wisdom’ Found at LCWR Conference in St. Louis

The Leadership Conference of Women Religious (LCWR) held its annual conference from August 9-12, 2022, in St. Louis, Mo. ASEC members attended to share our mission and to learn about other organizations.

ASEC Executive Director, Program Manager Attend IACHE Seminar

A recent seminar at Boston College, IACHE, discusses current challenges facing Catholic Universities and how higher education can keep traditions alive on campus.

Back to news »