Fidelity Bank Sponsors 2026 Young Innovators STEM Camp
Nigeria’s future innovators are getting a major boost as Fidelity Bank Plc launches a free STEM learning initiative designed to inspire children to think creatively, solve real-world problems and embrace technology from an early age. The Young Innovators Camp is expected to equip young participants with practical skills that could shape tomorrow’s engineers, scientists and entrepreneurs.
Fidelity Bank Plc has sponsored the 2026 Young Innovators Camp, a free STEM education programme organised by MONAT to equip Nigerian children aged 4 to 10 with practical science, technology, engineering and mathematics skills. The initiative promotes creativity, innovation, financial literacy, problem-solving and critical thinking through hands-on learning experiences.
Leading financial institution, Fidelity Bank Plc, has sponsored the 2026 Young Innovators Camp, a free educational initiative organised by MONAT to equip Nigerian children with practical Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) skills needed to succeed in an increasingly technology-driven world.
The camp, which commenced on July 20, 2026, offers children an immersive, hands-on learning experience designed to nurture creativity, innovation, critical thinking and problem-solving skills from an early age.
Throughout the programme, participants will explore age-appropriate STEM concepts through guided practical sessions, collaborative learning and engaging activities aimed at stimulating curiosity and encouraging innovation.
In addition, the camp features facilitator-led small group sessions, financial literacy classes, creative exercises and interactive experiences that build confidence while promoting teamwork and independent thinking.
Speaking on the partnership, the Divisional Head, Brand and Communications at Fidelity Bank Plc, Dr. Meksley Nwagboh, said:
“The future will be shaped by those who can solve problems, think creatively and harness technology to improve lives. At Fidelity Bank, we believe these abilities should be nurtured from an early age. Through the Young Innovators Camp, we are giving children the opportunity to explore science, technology, engineering and mathematics in a fun, practical and engaging way that inspires curiosity, builds confidence and encourages innovation. We want every child who participates to leave believing that they have the potential not just to succeed in the future, but to help create it.”
He further stated:
“As a bank committed to helping people grow, thrive and prosper, we see education—particularly STEM education—as a strategic investment in Nigeria’s future. Today’s young innovators will become tomorrow’s engineers, scientists, entrepreneurs, inventors and technology leaders. By partnering with MONAT, we are investing in a generation equipped with the skills, mindset and confidence to solve real-world challenges, create opportunities and contribute meaningfully to national development. This is more than a summer camp; it is about unlocking potential and inspiring the next generation of innovators.”
Furthermore, the Young Innovators Camp reinforces Fidelity Bank’s long-standing commitment to education and youth empowerment. The initiative complements the bank’s existing educational interventions, including SWEETA, while supporting its broader Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) agenda focused on education, skills development and improved access to opportunities for young Nigerians.
To make the experience even more impactful, every participant will receive a specially curated educational gift pack containing STEM learning materials and resources to encourage continued learning beyond the classroom.
Participation in the programme is free. Therefore, parents and guardians are encouraged to register children between the ages of 4 and 10 years for the opportunity to participate.
For publication of your news content, articles, videos or any other newsworthy materials, please send to famousreporters@gmail.com. For more enquiries, please call/WhatsApp: +2347034989575.

