By Bill W. Cooper
Crowe Liberia, LLC over the weekend, brought joy and happiness to people living with disabilities under the Group of 77, in commemoration of the festive season.
With an unwavering commitment to its corporate social responsibility, Crowe Liberia, LLC donated assorted food and non-food items to the government’s supported institution, ensuring that nobody felt left out during this special time of the year.
In recognition of the significance of Christmas, Crowe Liberia designated a considerable budget towards its charitable endeavors as part of their ongoing efforts to give back to society as well as in line with its corporate social responsibility.
The beneficiaries are members of the Group of 77 headed by the second lady of Liberia, with the donations aimed towards positively impacting the lives of people living with disabilities who often find themselves marginalized.
Items donated over the weekend, December 13, 2024, by Crowe Liberia, LLC’s Managing Partner/CEO included detergents, 25kg bags of rice, oil, clothes, soap, Dettol, tissue, among others.
Crowe Liberia, LLC, formerly T.D. Joseph & Associates, was founded in January 2017 by one of Liberia’s finest accountants and tax practitioners, Theo Dokonty Joseph, collectively and individually the top staff of his accounting firm, possessing over 25 years of public accounting experience in Liberia, America, Nigeria, and Sierra Leone.
Crowe Liberia, LLC offers a broad selection of financial services for businesses and individuals, and offers more than just traditional accounting and auditing services, coupled with providing ideal solutions that enable businesses and individuals to become profitable.
Crowe Liberia, LLC’s objective is providing excellent quality services in meeting and exceeding its clients’ expectations every time, and to ensure that they possess highly capable people, comprehensive financial services, and the ability and willingness to grow and change to meet world-class standards and its clients’ evolving needs.
Presenting the items to the two institutions at separate dates, Crowe Liberia, LLC’s Managing Partner/CEO, Olandor Boyce, said, through extensive research, his staff carefully selected the Group of 77, which he said is most in need of support.
He said, by reaching out to these disabled individuals, Crowe Liberia sought to not only bring them momentary happiness but also create lasting memories that would stay with them for years to come.
According to him, as part of his institution’s corporate social responsibility, which is being done every year, the generous donations of essential supplies of clothing, food, and other essential materials, will enhance the quality of life for these deserving Liberians.
Boyce further narrated that understanding the challenges faced by elderly individuals, particularly during the holiday season, his company saw the need to counter isolation and bring comfort to those who often feel forgotten in the society.
He then urged the both institutions’ authorities to ensure that the items donated be used for its purpose intended, assuring of Crowe Liberia, LLC’s continuous efforts to ensure that these institutions feel a part of society by whatsoever means.
Receiving the items on behalf of the Group of 77, the Senior Administrative Assistant to the Instillation Executive Director, Raymond K. Zarbay, thanked the Crowe Liberia, LLC family for the gestures.
Mr. Zarbay also emphasized that Crowe Liberia’s benevolent efforts towards their institutions this festive season will undoubtedly have a profound impact on the lives of countless orphans and elderly individuals.
According to him, Crowe Liberia has not only made a positive difference in the lives of vulnerable members of society, but has also inspired a renewed sense of hope and unity within their respective communities.
He added, “Their commitment to corporate social responsibility reminds us of the true meaning of Christmas – a time for giving, kindness, and selflessness. So, as we reflect this gift, it serves as a powerful reminder that, amidst the frenzy of our own celebrations, we must strive to include and uplift those who may otherwise be forgotten.”
