Speaking at the launch, Professor Mike Ocquaye, the former Speaker of Parliament, emphasised the need to "catch them young and train them," as the current times were challenging. 

He lauded the project, calling on all to support it, sayning “...In fact, it's very important to catch them young, train them, lead them, guide them, and mentor them because the times are indeed rough," Prof. Ocquaye said.

Mr Ekow Egyir Dadson, the Director, Schools and Colleges Directorate, said since its inception in 2018, the SCP had reached over 70 educational institutions with countless testimonies of transformation.

We began with the Presbyterian Boys' Secondary School (PRESEC) Legon, and now in 2024, we have visited 74 schools and impacted the lives of over 100,000 students...some of whom were personally mentored and now have graduated from the universities," he said.

He explained that the SCP, a vision by FGBMFI Ghana, was a bold outreach programme designed to call young people to Christ, train and equip them for the future. 

He cited testimony-sharing, mentorship, career guidance, entrepreneurship and counselling as some of the unique approaches to be used in reaching out to the targeted students.

Mr Emmanuel Baba Mahama, the National President of the FGBMFI Ghana, launched the SCP Manual, which would help the FGBMFI Zonal Family Chapters across Ghana to adopt schools and colleges within their catchment areas.

The Schools and Colleges project is making a great impact...we have had first-hand testimonies from school heads, teachers, and students (mentees) about the SCP. This project has come to stay," Mr Baba Mahama said.

The SCP connects with students in SHSs, colleges, and universities. 

He, therefore, called for more volunteers and partners to help the SCP shape the next generation of leaders and citizens.

Findings by the FGBMFI reveal that Ghana's senior high schools, colleges, and university students face growing challenges - addictions, indiscipline, poor academic performance, pornography, homosexuality, broken homes, and a lack of godly guidance. 

That had been a concern to many parents and society, “but the FGBMFI believes there is hope to rescue and restore these young students,” Mr  Mahama said.