kilometres to fetch water.
The cash was handed over to Masvingo Governor and Resident Minister Titus Maluleke by FBC Bank managing director Mr Webster Ruse-re.
It was handed over during the official opening of an FBC Centre here that will house both the financial institution’s commercial bank and building society.
Speaking after the handover of the cash donation, Mr Rusere said it was for rehabilitation of boreholes at the institution.
“On the corporate social responsibility programme, FBC has remained committed to serving the communities that it operates in,” he said.
“We understand that water has been a problem for some time now and we hope that this will help to alleviate this issue.”
Mr Rusere said FBC Bank was working towards meeting the requirements of US$100 million capitalisation set by the central bank.
He said by the end of this year, the bank’s capital base would have reached US$52 million and was projected to rise further to US$87 million by 31 December 2013, before going up to US$102 million by June 2014.
Governor Maluleke hailed the opening of the FBC Centre in Masvingo, especially coming soon after the bank celebrated its 15th anniversary since it first opened its doors in Zimbabwe.
He expressed gratitude to FBC Bank for donating the money to Copota School of the Blind and Workshops.



