complete state of teh county address 2015 with annexes and progress reports

COUNTY GOVERNMENTof

UASIN-GISHU

State of the County Address

Our vision To serve and improve people's livelihoods through good leadership, innovative technology, and efficient infrastructure Our mission To be a prosperous and attractive county in Kenya and beyond Our core values

· Integrity · Teamwork · Innovation · Accountability

Our Slogan The Champion

SPEECH BY HIS EXCELLENCY HON. JACKSON K. ARAP MANDAGO, GOVERNOR,

UASIN GISHU COUNTY DURING THE STATE OF THE COUNTY ADDRESS AT

COUNTY ASSEMBLY, ELDORET ON THURSDAY, 9TH APRIL, 2015

Speaker of the County Assembly, The Senator, Honourable Members of Parliament present, Honourable Members of the County Assembly, County Executive Members, The County Commissioner and National Government Officials, The Resident Judge and Members of the Judiciary Present, Members of the County Public Service Board Chief Executives of State Corporations Our Development Partners, Invited Guests, Fellow Residents of Uasin Gishu, Ladies and Gentlemen,

It gives me great pleasure to address this special sitting in line with my constitutional

obligation to outline the state of the county in my second year in office. During my inauguration, I took an oath to serve you with dedication. This

commitment is still fresh in my mind as you gave me the mandate to run the affairs

of this great County. That time, we identified our main challenges and laid out

strategies that have defined our work on how to take this great county to prosperity.

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Agriculture, Livestock Development and Fisheries

Hon. Speaker, the Department of Agriculture, Livestock Development and Fisheries is a

key area of focus in my Government. The mandate of the Department is to improve the

livelihoods of the county residents through promotion of commercial farming. We seek to

realize these objectives through appropriate policies and legal frameworks, effective support

service and natural resource management for sustainable development. Hon. Speaker, maize and wheat are major Cereals grown in the County. This sector

has witnessed a number of challenges in the past right from planting to harvesting. My

Government in an effort to manage post-harvest losses procured two mobile driers for

our farmers and refurbished various cereal stores such as Merewet, Moiben, Sosiani and

farmer cooperative stores to create more storage space for National Cereal and Produce

Board (NCPB) to buy more cereals from farmers. We have also built two new stores in

Simbi and Tugen Estate in collaboration with the National government.

Hon. Speaker, in addition my Government has continued to lobby National Government

to allocate more money to NCPB and Kenya Seed to allow the institutions to adequately

purchase produce from farmers and deliver farm inputs. This year we held a leaders'

forum to draw a road map of resource requirements to meet farmers' needs. In the

forum, we established that for NCPB to be able to buy all the maize and wheat produced

in Kenya, it requires Ksh. 8 Billion. Kenya Seed requires Ksh. 3 Billion to subsidize

seed while Kenya Agricultural Livestock Research Organization (KALRO) requires Ksh.

3 billion to manage emerging crop and animal diseases such as Maize Lethal Necrotic

Disease (MLND).

Hon. Speaker, the onus is now on the National Assembly to allocate Ksh. 20 Billion

as a means of assuring food security in Kenya. My Government is currently engaging

other counties that experience drought with the view of establishing other markets

besides NCPD for farmers produce.

Hon. Speaker, my Government has identified Horticulture and Dairy farming as key

potential areas that will boost the economy of this county. In the endeavour to actualize this

dream, my Government allocated KSh. 30 Million to the Horticulture Business Strategy which

identified seven priority crops namely; tissue culture bananas, passion fruits, avocados,

potatoes, local vegetables, green beans and summer flowers. The crops are grown in various

parts of the county based on ecological suitability. Market for the produce has been identified

through exporters such as; Equatorial Hortifresh, Nuru Exporters, Kenya Fresh and Vegpro

for passion fruit and Avocado, Canken Exporters, East African

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Growers and Finlay for French beans and snow peas and Wilmar Exporters for Summer

flowers.

In addition, my Government has established thirty fruit tree nurseries, one in every ward,

to ensure farmers have constant supply of certified fruit tree seedlings. Youth and farmer

groups that benefited from the project were trained at Chebororwa ATC on Good

Agricultural Practices (GAP) to ensure our produce meet global standards. This financial

year my Government has allocated money for the construction of a multipurpose hall at

Chebororwa ATC to ensure improved training services.

Hon. Speaker, negotiations with prospective exporters are underway to enable the

county export horticulture produce direct from Eldoret International Airport to Europe

and the Middle East. This shall not only ensure optimum use of the airport but also

provide employment opportunities for our farmers and the youth. In order to ensure precision farming, my Government carried out soil analysis of 1,000

soil samples from across the county. The results indicate an average pH of 4.6 which has

informed purchase of appropriate fertilizer to ensure optimum yields. From the soil

testing results, areas suitable for growing maize, wheat, potatoes, cabbages and

tomatoes have been mapped out. In addition, my Government will purchase a stationary

soil testing laboratory for continuous analysis. Furthermore, KSh 10 million has been

allocated to Agricultural Mechanization Services (AMS) to purchase assorted machinery

which is anticipated to lower the cost of production for farmers. Hon. Speaker, my Government has noted the challenges in field extension services and

to address this, we have committed funds for the purchase of vehicles and motor cycles

in a move to revamp extension services in the County.

Hon. Speaker, there has been a decline in dairy production over the last two decades

in the Livestock sector. This is attributed to poor genetics which is as a result of use

of bulls that has led to inbreeding. To address this, my Government allocated KSh. 13

million for purchase of both conventional and sexed semen which are being distributed

through Farmer Cooperative Societies (FCS). We have subsidised the cost of semen by

50% and so far 316 cows have been served through this programme. I therefore urge

our farmers to take advantage of this subsidy to improve their dairy breeds.

Hon. Speaker, one of the major challenges in the livestock sector is prevalence of diseases

which has led to huge economic losses. This has had adverse socio-economic impact on our

county because over 80% of our residents derive their livelihood from the sector. It is for

this reason that my Government allocated Ksh.13 Million to purchase

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vaccines. Through this programme we have vaccinated 150,000 (50% of cattle population

in the county) in the year 2014/15 up from 20,000 (6.7%) in the year 2013/14. Our target

is to meet the required 80% in the next financial year and in the long run attain disease-

free zone status. Hon. Speaker, attaining disease-free status requires cooperation with our neighbouring

counties. Towards this, my Government held consultative regional meeting from which

action plans were drawn to ensure disease control through synchronized regional

surveillance and vaccination. Further, a total of 166 cattle dips were rehabilitated in

2013/14 financial year and another 159 are being rehabilitated this financial year at a

total cost of KSh. 54.6 million.

Hon. Speaker, my Government recognizes the role played by women in the economy and

allocated KSh.10 Million to purchase and distribute 50,000 improved Kienyeji Chicken through

“Inua Mama Project”. This project targets 15 women groups per ward, which totals to 450

groups and will benefit 10,000 women per year. This poultry project will empower our women

economically and improve nutritional needs of their families thereby promoting a healthy

population. Hypothetically if 40,000 chicks survive to laying stage, our women will be able to

collect 40,000 eggs per day say for 20 days a month and sell at KSH 10 per egg will translate

to KSH 96M per year. Moreover, the women will earn an additional Ksh.9 Million from the sale

of cockerels which may make up 30% of the 50,000 chicks. This will go a long way in

alleviating poverty and thus improving the living standards of over 10,000 households and

contribute significantly to the economy of the county.

Hon. Speaker, despite the huge potential in fish farming the Fisheries sector has not

received much attention due to socio-cultural beliefs and our peoples' resistance to new

ventures. To change this attitude and to reduce over reliance on traditional food sources,

my Government has embarked on an aggressive campaign to diversify sources of food

and income. It is for this reason that we allocated KSh. 5 Million to purchase 500,000

fingerlings to restock 408 fish ponds and 4 dams namely Kesses, Ziwa, Kiboswa, and

Strauburg. It is expected that 90% of the 500,000 fingerlings will attain 300gms in the

next 8 months and earn a total of KSh. 60 Million for the farmers.

Hon. Speaker, to ensure reliable supply of fingerlings for fish farmers, my Government

allocated KSh. 10 Million to put up a Fish Hatchery in collaboration with the University of

Eldoret. The fingerlings thereof shall be available to Uasin Gishu farmers at a subsidized

cost.

Hon. Speaker, allow me to acknowledge the complimentary support of the National

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Government through establishment of Liquid Nitrogen plant at the Veterinary

Investigation Laboratory Eldoret and for the donation of coolers and AI kits to five

Farmer Cooperative Societies. I also thank the Dutch Government through SNV for

their support in capacity building programmes.

Trade, Industrialization, Enterprise Development, Tourism and Wildlife Management

Hon. Speaker, in Trade, Industrialization, Enterprise Development, Tourism and Wildlife

Management, my Government has strengthened trade development by enhancing

interactions with business community through promotion of entrepreneurship and

innovation carried out in participatory workshops and exhibitions.

One of the key priority areas in this sector is the regular mutual interaction and engagement

with the business community which has enhanced an enabling environment possible for

public-private sector to grow and thrive. Our goal is to support entrepreneurs in the county

turn their ideas into great opportunities. In this regard, we are in partnership with the local

chapter of the Kenya National Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Kenya Association of

Manufacturers (KAM), Government agencies such as Export Promotion Council, KenInvest to

achieve this goal. We have signed an MoU with Kenya Industrial Estates to carry out resource

mapping and investment opportunities in the County.

In addition, in the past one year, we have noted and appreciated the potential of the Jua

Kali sector in economic growth and we supported the Jua Kali Association by facilitating

three Jua Kali/Nguvu Kazi exhibitions at the County, National and Regional level in Kigali

Rwanda. This is one of the long term ways of nurturing talent in the micro, small and

medium enterprises in order to accelerate industrial growth.

Hon. Speaker, due to stability and good environment for business, more investors have

set up businesses in our county and we have seen more than twenty thousand businesses

of various categories engage in business in this county. In order to support small

businesses, my Government allocated KSh 110 million this financial year for retail

markets, modern kiosks and an additional floor at the hawkers market. This will enable

us renovate and secure 17 retail markets across the County to provide a conducive

environment for our small traders and a one stop shop for revenue collection. It will also

enable us to build the first batch of 150 modern kiosks out of our long term target of

1,000 to be placed in identified locations in a planned and orderly manner in order to

cater for the needs of small traders in urban and peri-urban centres.

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The newly constructed hawkers market has been handed over to us by the National

Government and we have completed the preparation necessary to enable us allocate to

the deserving traders before end of the month. The additional floor will provide additional

space to accommodate the many micro and small traders since the current space will not

be enough to accommodate the desired huge number of applicants received so far. Hon.

Speaker, so far we have disbursed KSh. 19.4 million to 147 Micro and Small businesses

through Joint Loans Board.

Hon. Speaker, we recently passed Licensing Act and created Directorate of Licensing

and Compliance section that is charged with ensuring compliance in our single business

licensing. The directorate embarked on business mapping in the county and statistics

showed inconsistencies in our fee and licensing system due to incorrect coding of

businesses. The business mapping report showed that approximately 48% of the 20,000

businesses in the county did not have single business permits while some of those with

the permit underpaid. In the past, my Government has faced challenges with some professional firms in payment

of business licenses. In this regards, we intend to introduce a bill to this House to legislate

on the appropriate fee to be paid by such businesses in future.

Hon. Speaker, to ensure fair business practices and compliance, we have strengthened

Weights and Measures section which is charged with Calibration of Machines, Inspection of

Standards and Prosecution in case of failure to comply with set standards. In this pursuit, we

have carried out calibration of equipment and the compliance rate is over 90%.

In collaboration with our major institutions, we have managed to woo investors who wish to

partner with the county to establish major projects in textile, solar energy at plateau and

agro-processing. Upcoming projects include a solar assembly line at the RVTTI, a computer

assembly line and Textiles at Rivatex and a potato processing machine in Eldoret town.

Hon. Speaker, Cooperative movement is one of the key drivers of economic growth

at the grass root level. When I came in, the County had 468 registered co-operative

societies out of which 122 were active. My Government has put in place measures to

continuously revive Cooperative Societies in the county.

We have also done capacity building on governance and compliance by conducting 42

workshops and 48 meetings. As a result, 33 new cooperative societies have been

registered and six sub-county boda boda SACCOS.

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In order to strengthen the cooperative movement, my Government has allocated KSh

20 million to Cooperative Enterprise Fund as a revolving fund to provide low interest

credit to cooperative societies after embarking on capacity building of over 50 and

auditing of 133 cooperative Societies in order to comply with the law. In addition, we

are working with the National Government and other development partners to provide

milk coolers to cooperative societies and we have given out 2 coolers to Kaptagat and

Chepkatet farmers' cooperative societies.

Hon. Speaker, in the tourism sector, my Government allocated KSh 6 million for

initial construction of Chagaiya High Altitude Training Camp for sports tourism and KSh

10 million for River Sosiani Nature and Recreation Park. We have also identified Kesses

Dam, Sirikwa Caves and the Koromosho Waterfalls as community-based tourist sites.

We are also in the process of developing Chebororwa Wildlife Conservancy in

conjunction with Kenya Wildlife Services, and currently a feasibility study is on-going.

My Government in collaboration with neighbouring counties in the North Rift has

established a tourism information centre in Eldoret to promote North Rift region as a

tourist destination hub. In addition, my Government has promoted Meetings,

Investments, Conferences and Exhibitions (MICE) resulting in increased bed capacity in

our hotels.

Lands, Housing and Physical Planning Hon. Speaker, the department of Lands, Housing and Physical Planning is mandated to

carry out land survey and mapping, maintanance of boundaries and fences, spatial

planning and development control, housing research, development and management,

land administration and valuation and management of urban areas.

My Governemnt in collaboration with National Land Commission (NLC) and Ethics and

Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) is in the process of repossesing a good number of

public utility lands that include; part of Kipchoge Keino Stadium, Langas-Racecourse

Health Centre land and cattle holding ground opposite the Veterinay Investigation

Laboratory. We have fowarded over 50 cases to NLC, among them are; Moiben township,

Arts theatre, Kiplombe dispensary, Kapsoya gardens among others.

Hon. Speaker, in our programme for land banking, we have facilitated expansion of

existing and proposed public facilities covering sectors of education, health, water and

roads. This has been achieved through purchase of lands for the following projects;

expansion of Kosirai North ECDE, expansion of Chukura dispensary, proposed Langas

Youth Polytechnic, proposed Chagaiya High Altitude Training Centre, Chebarus Water

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Pan,Tuigoin-Murgor link road, Sinonin dispensary, and expansion of Kaptoro Bridge

among others. All these projects have costed over KSh. 15 million.

My Government recognises the importance of land use planning in ensuring proper

infrastructure and preservation of agricultural land. Through Spatial Planning and

Development Control Programme, we have developed land use standards and Regulations

(2014-2017) for both Eldoret Municipality and rural areas which are now in force. I urge all

citizens to familiarise themselves with the requirements of these regulations. We have also

completed preparation of Local Physical Development Plans for Tumoge Trading Centre in

Tulwet/Chuiyat ward, Karandili Trading Centre in Karuna Meibeki/Ward and Ziwa market in

Ziwa ward. Many others are in the process of preparation.

In collaboration with the National Ministry of Land, Housing and Urban Development, the

county has secured funding for Intergated Strategic Urban Development Plan for Eldoret

town and procurement of a planning consultant is underway. In support of proper planning

for our health and education facilities, we have prepared site layout advisory plans for Burnt

Forest, Ziwa and Turbo sub county hospitals and for several schools.

Hon. Speaker, to increase the housing stock, my Government has entered into

partnerships with NSSF, NHC, Wiehai International Economic and Technical Corporation of

China through signing of MOUs under PPP financing framework for redevelopment of old

county houses and construction of new and modern highrise housing estates to increase

housing stock. The estates targetted for redevelopment include Kidiwa, Macharia, Uhuru,

Kapsuswo, Tom Mboya, Mayabi, Pioneer while Saroiyot and Elgon View have been identified

for new developments. In addtion, my Government has formulated the County Housing

Corporation and the Housing policy to guide the housing sector. A number of Government

housing estates have undergone repairs in the current financial year.

In addressing the rampant road encroachment which has led to narrow roads in our county,

my Government in collaboration with Survey of Kenya successfully carried out survey and

beaconing of county roads covering a total of 109 Km in Kuinet/ Kapsuswa, Kimumu,

Kapseret/simat and Tulwet/Chuiyat wards. This exercise has led to successful restoration of our

roads to the required standards of 9-12-15. In this financial year, I further allocated KSh. 10

million for phase two of this project that will cover another 200 km.

Hon. Speaker, in order to fast-track land survey service and improve on resource mapping

and maintanance of property boundaries , we have purchased modern survey equipment

which include GPS (Real Time Kinematic model) and a plotter at a cost of KSh.

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5.7 million. Hon. Speaker, in our efforts to improve service delivery in our fast growing towns, we have

embarked on enhancing revenue generation from land rates for ratable properties. Towards

this, we have finalised valuation roll for Moi's Bridge town at a cost of KSh. 5.8 million. We

have also commenced procurement process for preparation of a new valuation roll for Eldoret

Municipality which we intend to complete in the Financial Year 2015/2016. At the same time,

we are cleaning land records and capturing lands that have not been registered in the rates

system. This will eliminate duplication and bring in all ratable properties.

Hon. Speaker, in an effort to fast-track titling of land in the county, my Government is

facilitating settling of land disputes in the following farms: Kesses/Keljin,

Chemalal/Nyakinyua, Bayete Wendani farms among others. My Government in

collaboration with National Land Commission sucessfully recruited County Land

Management Board members and facilitated operationalisation of their offices. This has

assisted the county in settling land disputes and safequarding of public land.

Roads, Transport and Public Works Hon. Speaker, the Department of Roads, Transport and Public works is vested with the

responsibility of providing holistic and integrated transport system within the county as

well as operating and maintaining an efficient, safe and cost effective transport system.

When I took over, majority of the roads were impassable and the traffic congestion in

Eldoret town was high. The confusion on which roads to be managed by the county,

KERRA, KURA and KENHA took a toll on us. However, although the matter is still pending

in court, as a county we have been able to closely work together with the regional heads

of these agencies. My Government has set standards of workmanship for all road works

within the county regardless of the agency implementing.

In an effort to address the challenges, my Government embarked on a serious

management of traffic flow in Eldoret town by opening up new roads such as

Kipchoge-Dola- Moi Girls by-

pass,Lands-KEMSA –Iten road,

Construction of 64, Kago at KSh. and Muliro Streets to bitumen

standardRehabilitation of Kimathi Street,

Openingup of Eldoret-Iten road and of foot paths along Eldoret-Iten road and Kisumu Road

to Langas.Widening of Kiplombe-Soy Road

Re-carpeting of Fims Road,

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Construction of the bridge across River Sosiani to link Fims Road to Panvila-

PioneerHealth Centre, which is also being tarmacked.

In rural areas my Government has constructed eight major bridges and one box culvert

at a cost of KSh. 182.2 million which are at various levels of implementation. These

bridges are Megun-Songoliet in Megun ward; with an aim of opening up access to Moi

University and Ongata Megun Health centre, Kaptoro Bridge connecting Kipkenyo and

Kapsaos wards with an aim of opening up a by-pass to Kisumu Road for people heading

to Eldoret airport, Lower Sosiani Bridge in Kamagut ward, St Georges-St James Bridge in

Kapseret ward, Kaaboi Bridge connecting Kiplombe and Soy wards, Kapnyangi Bridge

connecting Kuinet/Kapsuswa and Sergoit wards, Soy-Kipsomba Bridge connecting Soy

and Kipsomba wards and Oldonyo Lessos Bridge connecting Huruma and Kipkenyo wards

and Kaptait-Mogoiywet Box Culvert in Soy ward.

Hon. Speaker, during the FY 2013/2014, my Government allocated KSh 600 million to the

department for development projects. Of this amount, 30% was given to registered groups

and contractors of Youth, Women and Persons with Disabilities (PWD) through contracts. A

total of 90 contracts were awarded at a cost KSh. 1 million per ward totalling to KSh. 30

million. These contracts involved drainage cleaning and bush clearing works. In addition, 60

contracts were awarded to contractors at a cost of KSh. 150 million to construct 480 culverts

and back fill the same at a cost of KSh 5 million per ward.

Hon. Speaker, we have also upgraded the following streets to bitumen standard; 64,

Kago, and Muliro streets and rehabilitated Kimathi Street at a cost of KSh. 176.3 million.

This has enhanced free flow of traffic in the CBD.

Hon. Speaker, when I took over, there was inadequate capacity in terms of roads

construction equipment, personnel to manage and supervise the works and inadequate

procurement staff. My Government adopted Government-to-Government procurement to

hasten this process hence enabling us to hire equipment from the National Youth Service

(NYS) and Mechanical Transport Fund (MTF). This enabled us in the Financial Year

2013/2014 to grade a total of 840km (28km per ward) and gravel a total of 45km. To increase efficiency and reliability in road construction and maintenance, my Government

in the last financial year purchased equipment worth 625 million. These machines are:

o 9 Graders,

o 9 Tippers, o 3 water bowsers

o 3 Rollers,

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o 3 Back hoe loaders (Drainage excavation and loading),

o 3 Excavators, one complete with hammer breaker

o 1 Prime mover and a low bed (Transportation of heavy road

machinery), o 1 dozer, o 1 Wheel loader.

o 2 canter trucks,

o 3 double cabin and one (1) single cabin pick-ups for supervision and fuel

distribution respectively, o 12 culvert making balloons,

o 3 concrete mixers,

o 3 vibrators, o 6 Generators with flood light mast.

Hon. Speaker, my Government has been responding to various disaster and emergency

rescue services in a timely manner within the county and at times when called upon by

neighbouring counties.

In order to reduce the response time due to fire incidences in high risk areas due to the

presence of many fuel tankers as a result of proximity to the Kenya Pipeline depot along

the Eldoret-Bungoma Highway, my Government is constructing a Fire substation at Maili

Nne at a cost of KSh. 26 million. In collaboration with our partners, we intend to establish

a Disaster Management Training Centre in the county. We have also procured a rapid

response vehicle for the Fire section at a cost of Ksh. 15.8 million.

Hon. Speaker, in order to improve security and promote a 24 hour economy in our county,

my Government allocated KSh. 95 Million for solar and conventional street lighting. The solar

lighting will cover Eldoret Airport to CBD, all sub-county headquarters (Moiben, Ziwa, Burnt

Forest, Turbo, Wauniffer and Kesses) and other upcoming shopping centres in the county

while the conventional lighting will cover Kapsoya, Elgon View, Hyrax-Pastoral, Kipkaren

Estate, Railway- Coca cola road and KPA areas.

Hon. Speaker, my Government in the current financial year has allocated an additional

KSh. 12 Million for street lighting which will cover bus parks and markets which include

Main stage, Tagore, Turbo, Moi's Bridge stages, Wholesale Market, Retail Market and

West Market, Hyrax-Pastoral and Sugunanga.

Hon. Speaker, in the FY 2014/2015, my Government allocated KSh 632 million for road

construction and maintenance, bridges, culverts and drainage works. So far we have

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graded 1,120 Km out of a target of 1,200Km (40 Km per ward). Grading in two wards,

(Ziwa and Soy) are on-going. At the same time 120 km out of the targeted 360 km of road

has been gravelled. In addition, we are also constructing 1.5km of roads to bitumen

standard at a cost of KSh. 28 million at Iten Junction-Veterinary-Coca-Cola Road and

Oldonyo Lessos-Panvilla – Pioneer Health centre.

We are also in the process of constructing bridges at Moi University-Chesunet and Kipkorgot

and three box culverts at Emkwen-Chebolol, Kiluka-Cheptigit and Chelugui–Songich at a

cost of KSh. 50 million.

Hon. Speaker, my Government has enacted Uasin Gishu County Transport Act No 23 of

2014, which seeks to operationalize the County Roads Authority and County Mechanical

and Transport Fund for management of machinery and equipment. It will also help in the

management of taxis, Boda Bodas, trolleys and parking in our towns. In addition, my

Government has also enacted Uasin Gishu County Wayleaves Act No 11 of 2014 which

allows staff to access private and public property to clean and cut mitre drainage in order

to protect our roads from storm water damage.

Hon. Speaker, in collaboration with the National Government and the World Bank, my

Government is implementing the Kenya Municipal Programme (KMP) and Kenya Informal

Settlement Improvement Programme (KISIP) to improve the infrastructure in Eldoret Town. Hon. Speaker, allow me to briefly outline the main activities we have undertaken in each

of these programmes in the last two years. KMP Programmes Non-Motorized transportwhich involves construction of pedestrian footpaths and

walkways.

Solidwaste managementthrough construction of a sanitary landfill in Kipkenyo

ward. Disaster Managementwhich involves provision of an additional fire engine,

otherfire-fighting equipment and construction of fire substations.

Stormwater drain improvementmeant to provide a drainage master plan

forEldoret municipality to address perennial problem of storm water.

Trafficsignals consultancy and automation of the bus parkto control traffic

within the CBD. Installation of flood lightsin informal settlements to improve security and boost

business environment.

Construction of Eldoret hawkers marketand improvement of Hawkers Market

access road.

KISIP Programmes

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We have done road works, sewerage works, street lighting, Water supply and Storm water

drainage and sanitation works in Kamukunji, Huruma and Mwenderi, Munyaka, Hill School,

Race Course, Kambi Nairobi, Kimumu/Hawaii and Langas.

Kenya Slum Upgrading Programme (KENSUP) Construction of multi-storey tuition and administration block at Huruma Primary SchoolConstruction of Kimumu Market off Eldoret-Iten Road

Construction of Langas sewer line from Eldoret Polytechnic to Cherunya Farm

Hon. Speaker, allow me to acknowledge the support from World Bank, IFD (France), SIDA – Sweden and the Government of Kenya in construction of Roads, foot bridges and bridges, sanitation facilities, lighting installation and slum upgrading programmes.

Environment, Water, Energy and Natural Resources

Hon. Speaker, environmental conservation is paramount in my Government and we have

undertaken various programmes aimed at sustainably protecting and conserving our

ecosystem.

To increase the forest cover in the county, my Government procured and planted 200,000

tree seedlings of various species in the last financial year. Eight (8) schools per ward were

involved in the programme and each was supplied with 800 tree seedlings.

In an effort to rehabilitate urban rivers and reduce pollution my Government in partnership

with the National Government planted 120,000 assorted indigenous tree seedlings along

River Sosiani. In addition, my Government allocated a further KSh. 4 million for purchase

of assorted seedlings in the current financial year for distribution. My Government has also allocated KSh. 7 million to rehabilitate Nandi Park to serve as a

recreation site and beautification of the town.

Hon Speaker, Solid waste management over the years has posed a challenge due to rapid

population increase resulting from rural-urban migration and the changing trends and

characteristics of waste. When I took over, the defunct Eldoret Municipal Council and Wareng

County Council had two operational refuse trucks and two farm tractors for waste management

within the county. To improve this essential service, my Government in 2013/14 financial year

procured five(5) refuse trucks, two(2) tractors, two (2) tractor operated skip loaders, forty (40)

skip containers and one hundred eco litter bins at a cost KSh. 90 million. These have been

distributed across the county to centres such as Turbo, Ziwa, Moi's Bridge, Burntforest, Kesses

and Moiben among others. The purchase of these machinery has reduced the lead time in

collection and transportation of wastes to the damp site. Also, my

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Government awarded a contract for supply of additional 40 skip containers to be distributed

across the county so as to meet the ever increasing rate of waste generation.

Hon. Speaker, to inculcate the culture of clean environment to members of public, my

Government organised numerous campaigns and clean up exercises in various markets,

townships and estates within the County.

Hon. Speaker, access to clean and portable water is a critical necessity. As such, my

Government started the process of rehabilitating and maintaining our six (6) water supply

points at Moi's Bridge, Turbo, Kipkabus, Burnt Forest, Sosiani and Sambut. In 2013/14

financial year, my Government rehabilitated Kipkabus dam and constructed a water

treatment plant at a cost of KSh 39.46 million which is expected to yield 4,000 cubic metres

per day. This water supply is sustainable and reliable for users downstream because

distribution is gravity-driven. In addition, we have also funded the de-silting of the following

dams: Chepchobit, Chepterit, Sosiani, Kapkures and Kabenes as a way of conserving water

for commercial and domestic use.

Hon. Speaker, to further increase access to water by the residents, my Government allocated

KSh 1.5 million per ward amounting to KSh. 45 million in the current financial year to rehabilitate

community water projects. This will go a long way in improving the economy at the grass root

level as farmers will venture into horticulture. In addition, we are providing water tanks to public

institutions for use in rain water harvesting at a cost KSh 3 million. I urge all institutions and

individuals to adopt this mode of storage to increase water availability.

In order to maintain and conserve our water catchment areas, my Government in collaboration

with the County Government of Elgeyo Marakwet has declared Kaptagat forest a protected water

tower. This will mitigate the destruction of natural forests and water catchment areas which has

led to adverse shortage of water; a current case scenario being the two rivers dam. My

Government calls upon the National Government and all stakeholders to partner with us in

conserving these water towers for sustainable water supply. In the current financial year, my

Government allocated KSh. 3 million for purchase of water friendly indigenous trees to be

planted in these water catchment areas and riparian strips.

Hon. Speaker, we are also in the process of expanding ELDOWAS water production by

designing and constructing two other treatment plants at Elgarini and Kipkaren River. The two

treatment plants are being funded by the World Bank to the tune of KSh 358 Million and KSh

700 Million respectively. This expansion will give an additional 7,000 cubic metres and 17,000

cubic metres per day respectively which will bridge our daily deficit of 13,000 cubic metres

14

within Eldoret town and its environs.

Hon. Speaker, to reform the water sector, we have recruited a new Board of Directors

comprising of professionals in different fields in order to transform the county water

corporation, ELDOWAS. My Government is keen in the management of the county

corporation and I have instructed the board of directors to ensure efficiency and

accountability in the supply of water. At this juncture, I wish to note that when the county

Government came into force, the corporation was making huge losses and with these

reforms, the losses have reduced from KSh. 103 million to KSh. 71 million last year. My

Government is keen on transforming this corporation into a profit making entity.

Hon. Speaker, green and clean energy in our homes and institutions is paramount. My

Government advocates for the use of environmentally friendly sources of energy such as solar

and Biogas. My Government is partnering with Paul Boit Boys Secondary School to set up a

model biogas digester. This mode of energy will reduce over dependency on firewood as a

source of energy, which consumes huge volume of forest trees leading to environmental

degradation. I urge all institutions to replicate this in order to conserve our environment. In line with this, my Government has created an enabling environment for investment in

this sector that has attracted investors such as ALTEN Energy Solutions which is

constructing a 40 MW solar plant at Plateau.

Hon. Speaker, to increase access to electricity, my Government has worked closely

with both Rural Electrification Authority (REA) and Kenya Power to connect public

institutions and informal settlements to the national grid. The informal settlements that

have benefitted from this include Munyaka, Langas, Saroyot and Kipkaren estates.

15

ICT and e-Government Hon. Speaker, Kenya's Vision 2030 recognizes the central role of Information and

Communication Technology (ICT) in the economic development of the country. It is widely

accepted that an ICT literate workforce is the foundation upon which Kenya can acquire

the status of a knowledge economy. It is in this light that my Government has placed

application of ICT in the provision of all services as a priority and indeed the centre of its

vision for the development of the County.

With the realization that ICT is interwoven in every aspect of our lives, whether in education,

health, agriculture, commerce, transport, roads and other sectors, my Government is striving

to ensure that ICT is integrated in every aspect of these economic activities.

Hon. Speaker, over the last two years, my Government has embraced these new

technologies to ensure that we better the lives of our people. The installation of closed

circuit television (CCTV) at the county headquarters at a cost of KSh. 8 million has greatly

enhanced security, reduced corruption and minimized loss of files at the Central Registry.

We have allocated a further KSh. 5 million this financial year for the installation of CCTV in

key areas. Through this initiative, the county aims at making commendable strides in the

fight against insecurity.

To enhance communication within and outside the county, we have installed a

communication system that includes a network infrastructure, and a new telephone system

and a teleconferencing facility at a cost of KSh. 33.0 million.

Revenue collection and management are key to service delivery. To enhance this, and to

minimize corruption and other forms of revenue leakages, my Government is in the process of

implementing a new revenue collection and management system at a cost of KSh. 38.7 million.

This will go a long way in ensuring that we attain our revenue collection targets. The system

will also enable residents living in far flung areas of our county make payments using mobile

payment systems and thus saving them time and cost of travelling to Eldoret.

Hon. Speaker, during the last financial year, my Government undertook a baseline

geographic survey to provide key information about the county. The availability of this

information on an on-line portal has come in handy for planning purposes.

Hon. Speaker, availability, safety and security of information is key to any organization.

To achieve this, my Government developed a modern state of the art data centre at a cost

of KSh 13.7 million. This facility shall ensure that all Government systems and information

are available without disruption.

16

To promote efficiency, transparency and accountability in the health sector, my

Government allocated KSh 12.5 million in automation of health facilities. Currently, work is

on-going in deployment of a Health Management Information System (HMIS) at our sub-

county hospitals at Ziwa, Huruma, Burnt Forest and Turbo; and the Uasin Gishu District

Hospital. This shall be expanded to include Moi's Bridge, Kapteldon and Chepkanga health

centres, among others.

Health Services Hon. Speaker, on health services, my Government is committed to providing equitable,

affordable and quality health care through appropriate policies and programmes. For a long time, the public health sector has had its share of challenges in terms of

infrastructure, equipment and workforce among others. In the initial years of the devolved

system, the health sector workers exhibited some resistance which was characterised by

industrial action in their effort to maintain status-quo. In regard to this, my Government

has addressed the challenges through practical, realistic and workable frameworks. This

has been achieved through training of personnel, development changes such as upgrading

of existing infrastructure and commodities so as to improve working environment and

enhance provision of high quality services.

In the Financial Year 2013/2014, KSh. 120 Million was allocated towards upgrading of

Levels 2 and 3 health facilities across the county, where each of the 30 wards received KSh.

4 million. In the current financial year, we have disbursed KSh. 2.6 million to various

dispensaries and health centres in every ward. To date, each ward has received KSh. 6.6

million to fund prioritized community health needs. To ensure prudent use of this money,

my Government trained health projects management committees.

Hon. Speaker, my Government has begun an ambitious plan to upgrade one Level 3 facility

to Level 4 in each sub county. The facilities shall be fully equipped and managed by

professionals to meet the medical needs of the people. These facilities are earmarked to be

referral centres for the ward hospitals. The facilities are Turbo Health Centre in Turbo Sub

County, Kapteldon Health Centre in Kapseret Sub County, Moiben Health Centre in Moiben Sub

County, Kesses Health Centre in Kesses Sub County, Ziwa-Sirikwa sub-county hospital in Soy

sub-county and Burnt Forest sub county hospital in Ainabkoi Sub County. The initial phase of

this upgrading has already been tendered at a cost of KSh. 102.5 million, as part of an

aggressive effort towards transformation of health care services in the county.

In the last 2 years, my Government adopted a comprehensive approach to invest heavily in all

17

aspects of health products and technologies so as to maintain a reliable supply of these

inputs as well as the requisite management systems for ensuring that they are affordable,

effective, of good quality and appropriately utilized.

The current levels of investments in health products & technologies have gone a long way in

curbing frequent stock-outs, inappropriate prescription, the risk of substandard and counterfeit

products and the high out-of-pocket expenditures on medical products previously witnessed in

the sector. During the same period, my Government procured and distributed essential

medicines, diagnostic reagents, vaccines and other non-pharmaceutical supplies using the pool

system to all health facilities at a total cost of KSh. 140 Million.

Hon. Speaker, notwithstanding this commitment, occasional delays in delivery of

commodities by our suppliers remains a challenge. Moving forward, our priorities will

primarily target the on-going reforms of supply system that will envisage establishment of

a devolved regional supply arrangement, building of a County drugs store and automation

of health facilities in order to achieve effective management and appropriate utilization of

health commodities.

In order to improve the referral system, my Government has strengthened ambulatory

system by allocating KSh. 33 Million for purchase of 4 modern ambulances at a cost of KSh.

8.3 million each. The World Health Organization (WHO) has committed to donate to the

county Government an additional 6 ambulances. The aim is to have adequate and reliable

fleet of ambulances that can respond to any emergency situation within the shortest time

possible at no direct cost to the patient.

Hon. Speaker, in the last two years we have witnessed successful implementation and scale

up of a package of interventions related to primary health care, towards achieving local and

International health targets. The interventions include free medical camps and outreaches that

have enabled the residents to access HIV prevention services, screening for Non-Communicable

Diseases (NCDs) such as various cancers, Maternal and Child health services.

Hon. Speaker, with the support from stake holders including the WHO, National

Government, USAID and the sister city of Minneapolis, we have successfully organized 78

free medical camps in the last one year and decentralized cancer screening to sub county

level so as to increase access. In addition, three cryotherapy machines have been received

from the national Government for management of cancer of the cervix. Furthermore, we

have procured diagnostic equipment and reagents for diagnosis of cancer of the prostate

that will go a long way in the fight against the upsurge of cancer.

18

Hon. Speaker, the county recently received a donation of a fully equipped mobile clinic by Her Excellency the First lady of the Republic of Kenya Mrs Margret Kenyatta through her Beyond Zero Initiative. This will boost medical outreaches and transform

maternal health care across the county.

Hon. Speaker, one of the under-invested areas of all specialized medical care in the country,

is child health. The paediatric (under 15) population has grown steadily and now stands at

451,402 in the county and is projected to grow to 501,930 in the next 5 years. In view of this,

my Government has taken a bold initiative in collaboration with two key stakeholders; the

University of Arizona in United States and University of Eldoret to roll out the construction of a

world class children and trauma centre. This facility, of its kind in the region, will not only serve

as a diagnostic, curative and rehabilitative centre but also as a teaching and training facility for

medical and nursing students. In anticipation of this desired facility, experts from the Scottsdale

City have begun training our nurses in various life support skills that will culminate in an exchange

program between the two sister institutions.

Hon. Speaker, the health sector aims to ease the burden of communicable diseases by

integrating comprehensive provision of services, with an aim of providing access to all

interventions in a given service area. For instance, we have established an Eye Facility within

Huruma Hospital at a cost of KSh. 8.3 Million. This initiative will create an opportunity for

patients with eye problems to undergo specialized treatment for the first time in a public

facility within our County.

Hon. Speaker, in order to address the shortage of staff in this sector, my Government has

allocated funds to employ additional 360 health workers in this financial year. This has been

informed by staff rationalization, distribution and workload analysis in our health facilities.

Hon. Speaker, allow me to acknowledge the support by the National Government to equip

two of our hospitals, Burnt Forest and Ziwa Sirikwa Sub County hospitals, with modern

diagnostic and therapeutic equipment. We also received GeneXpert machine from the

National Government for more accurate diagnosis of tuberculosis. My Government will

leverage on this support to improve management of patients in our County.

Education, sports, Culture and Social Services Hon. Speaker, my Government is cognisant of the fact that quality education is the engine that

drives the success of any economy. In line with this we have done the following to provide quality

education, increase access, retention and completion in our institutions of learning.

19

We have employed two Early Childhood Education Development (ECDE) teachers for each

public primary school totalling to 1,000 to improve the teaching and quality of education at

this level. This has reduced the financial burden on the parents.

Hon. Speaker, in order to provide conducive learning environment in our ECDE centres, we

allocated KSh. 50 million in the 2013/2014 financial year and an additional 45 million in the

current financial year to construct six ECDE classrooms in every ward.

Further, to increase access to education by the poor and vulnerable, my Government

allocated bursary of KSh. 90 million in the last financial year and a similar amount this

financial year, totalling KSh. 180 million. This translates to KSh. 6 million per ward. In the

financial year 2013/2014, a total of 11,426 applicants benefited from this bursary. In addition

to this, and in order to empower our youth in various technical skills for self-employment,

we have established a revolving fund of KSh. 30 million per year to train them in collaboration

with the Rift Valley Technical Training Institute (RVTTI). A total of 600 trainees (20 per ward)

are currently undergoing the training at a cost of KSh. 50,000 per student per year. We are

also currently negotiating with Eldoret Polytechnic to expand the programme to provide other

skilled courses.

Hon. Speaker, further to this, we allocated KSh. 30 million in the 2013/2014 financial year

and a further KSh. 24 Million in the current year for development of infrastructure in twelve

(12) identified youth polytechnics i.e. 2 per sub-county. Our strategic vision is to construct

one youth polytechnic per ward.

Due to recorded low enrolment, inadequate facilities and low staffing, my Government

decided to develop twelve polytechnics (two per sub-county). However, we are not losing

the ultimate vision of developing one polytechnic per ward as per our CIDP. In future, it will

be necessary to identify certain polytechnics to specialize in specific courses in order to

reduce the cost of equipment and training materials.

Hon. Speaker, to further improve the quality of education in primary and secondary schools,

my Government in collaboration with the National Government and the County Education Board

will continue to invest in quality assurance, assessment and capacity building.

To ensure children with special needs access education, my Government has set aside 10

acres to construct and equip a special school.

As regards sports, my Government is keen on nurturing talents in our youth, and to achieve

20

this, we intend to upgrade one playground per ward. The refurbishment of Kipchoge Keino

Stadium is on its final stages. The design work for 64 Stadium is complete.

In the social services sector, the rehabilitation and repatriation of street children at the

Rescue Centre is on-going. This is an expensive exercise that requires support from all

people of good will. We are in the process of constructing a boys' dormitory at the Rescue

Centre and the girls' dormitory will be done in future as a holding ground for counselling in

preparation for repatriation. To ensure inclusion of all persons in Government tenders, my Government regularly

monitors to ensure persons with disabilities are given their rightful share in tenders and job

opportunities. Currently the County has engaged the deaf in cleaning services.

Hon. Speaker, through the culture sector, we promote talent of our youth, through

participation in music competition, herbal, art exhibitions and workshops. We have also

partnered with the Chinese Government, Moi University, and Donghua University, China

and recently opened a Confucius Institute at Rivatex to teach Chinese language and culture,

in anticipation of increasing the volume of trade between China and Kenya and in particular

Uasin Gishu county.

Finally, in this sector, we have also revived Home Craft Training Centre and have allocated

funds to construct additional classrooms and a modern kitchen. We call upon our people

to take advantage of this facility to acquire skills that will enable them start income

generating projects.

Public Service Management Hon. Speaker, in Public Service Management, we have carried out programmes to enhance

service delivery in the county. My Government takes cognizance of the fact that the human

resource is very important and key in turning around all the factors of production. As a result of

this, we have taken our staff through training and development programmes locally and

internationally so as to build their capacities for better performance. This has helped in staff

motivation, team building and promotion of good corporate governance.

In line with modern management practices, performance management tools were developed

and consequently performance contracts were signed to help in performance improvement.

Hon. Speaker, on staff establishment and rationalization, my Government in conjunction with

the National Government carried out Capacity Assessment and Rationalization of Public Service

(CARPS). The report from the consultants together with the organogram recently

21

approved will guide in strategic placement of staff according to their skills and competencies.

We have also implemented the head count report and the devolved payroll. To support this,

we have engaged in policy formulation to govern our HR procedures and processes so as

to mitigate the challenges of human resource management which were encountered from

the onset of devolution. These challenges include resistance to change, organizational

culture, merging and integration of staff to create synergy. We are currently working on

HIV/Aids workplace policy to assist in management of the pandemic.

Hon. Speaker, on payroll management, we have implemented the Integrated Personnel

Payroll Data (IPPD). We have also continuously updated the payroll by removing those who

exit through natural attrition, transfers, secondments and resignations and we are up to

date in salary payment.

My Government has also made improvements in our Central Registry by amalgamating

records from the defunct local authorities – the defunct Eldoret Municipal Council, Wareng

County Council and Burnt Forest Town Council. Bulk filers have been installed to

accommodate the many files. In order to fast track the retrieval of records at the Central

Registry, we have computerized the filing system. To enhance service delivery and customer service, we have developed a customer service

charter which is ready for submission for the necessary adoption and implementation. This

has improved our customer experience.

Hon. Speaker, as part of our strategy for good governance, and in the spirit of the new

constitutional dispensation, we have engaged our citizens in participatory decision making

through civic education meetings, print and electronic media. To take services closer to the

people, we have operationalized sub-county and ward offices. In the current financial year my

Government allocated Ksh. 30 Million for construction of three sub-county offices and in the

next financial year we shall allocate funds for construction of the remaining three.

Hon. Speaker, to foster inter-Governmental relations, we have engaged in strategic

partnerships with both the national and international Governments as earlier highlighted for

the sister cities of Scottsdale Arizona and Minneapolis who have carried out capacity building

programmes for our employees. On security, we have taken our enforcement team through a very comprehensive and

rigorous training thus effectively enforcing the County laws. Our enforcement team together with Alcoholic Drinks Control Board and the county security

team are working together to curb brewing and consumption of illicit brew which is an

enemy of development.

22

Hon. Speaker, we have established a legal section to handle litigation matters,

representation, drafting of bills, agreements, MoUs and provide advisory services to various

departments. So far, the county has enacted 26 pieces of legislation. The County flag,

Emblems, Names and titles bill recently passed will help to create an identity that is unique

for us as a county. Hon. Speaker, to ensure efficiency and effectiveness in service delivery, my Government will endeavour to continuously improve the work environment. This can only be achieved through deliberate efforts for continuous improvement, capacity building and team building so that together we build a strong and bold brand, Uasin Gishu.

Finance and Economic Planning Hon. Speaker, the Department of Finance and Economic Planning is mandated to monitor,

evaluate, and oversee the management of Public finances and economic affairs of the

Government. In this regard, we have ably coordinated the implementation of both

development projects and recurrent activities in the county through transparent and

accountable procurement and financial management systems. In compliance with the Constitution of Kenya 2010 and the Public Finance Management Act

2012, my Government has observed fiscal responsibility principles in the management of

public funds and we have timely prepared the following policies which are necessary to run

the Government; CountyIntegrated Development Plan (CIDP),

2013BudgetEstimates for the financial years 2013/14 and

2014/15FinanceBill for 2014 and 2015 CountyBudget Review and Outlook Paper (CBROP), 2014,

andCountyFiscal Strategy Paper (CFSP) 2014 and 2015

In addition, my Government has developed the following policies to address specific needs

of financial management: AssetFinancing Policy 2014 ProjectImplementation Management Committees Act 2014 and its

RegulationsCountyAssembly Car & Mortgage Scheme Policy 2014

Hon. Speaker, to improve efficiency and effective accountability in financial management

my Government has implemented Integrated Financial Management System (IFMIS) as

deployed by the National Treasury and currently Plan-to-Budget and Procure-to-Pay modules

are fully implemented.

Hon. Speaker, in order to comply with the law and maintain a good relationship with the

National Government and its Agencies, my Government has complied with statutory

23

obligations on reporting as per the requirements by the Public Finance Management Act 2012,

Public Procurement & Disposal Act 2005 and other legislations. In addition Hon. Speaker, we

have ensured that all statutory deductions payable to Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA), National

Social Security Fund (NSSF), and Higher Education Loans Board (HELB) have been timely

remitted. We have also worked closely with the Office of the Controller of Budget (OGOB) to

ensure funds are availed on time to run all Government programs.

Hon. Speaker, in order to adequately fund our programmes, resource mobilization is

paramount. The national transfers are limited and therefore the need to improve revenue

collections remains the ultimate focus of my Government. In order to maximize revenue

collection, we are in the process of automating revenue collection and management.

Reforms on revenue will be pursued with the objective to broaden revenue base and

improve local revenue collection. To this end, my Government will institute measures to

further expand the revenue base and reduce leakages through review of the valuation roll,

minimization of cash handling through direct banking and use of ICT technologies. Hon.

Speaker, we have managed to increase revenue collection and by the end of 3rd Quarter

of this financial year, KSh 704,327,405 compared to KSh. 474,117,891 of the third quarter

of 2013/14 despite various capacity challenges.

Hon. Speaker, in order to ensure our assets are adequately safeguarded, my Government

has established an independent unit to oversee management of the same. This will ensure

that all assets are identified, properly maintained, and secured. In addition Hon. Speaker,

we are currently in the process of procuring an asset management system and tagging of

all Government assets in order to minimize misuse or any unlikely instances of loss. To

ensure proper asset management, an asset management policy has been developed to

oversee the management of the Government assets. Hon. Speaker, as we implement our development programmes we have and we will

continue to comply with the Public Procurement and Disposal Act of 2005 and its subsequent

regulations. The presidential decree that requires allocation of 30% of public tenders to

Youth, Women and People Living with Disabilities has been fully complied with to promote

affirmative action in empowering the youth & Women. In addition, we have registered 609

groups under Access to Government Procurement Opportunities (AGPO) as per the National

Government policy.

24

Hon. Speaker, now allow me to briefly comment on emerging issues. On matters of security,

we appreciate that our country is going through a very difficult moment in her history. My

Government supports initiatives H.E. the President of the Republic of Kenya Hon. Uhuru

Kenyatta has put in place to respond to the prevailing security challenges in the country. I urge the President to stand firm for non-negotiable demand for human dignity; the rule of

law, freedom of worship, religious and ethnic tolerance and equal justice that are currently

under threat from shadowy networks of terrorist groups.

Hon. Speaker, freedom to live in liberty without fear is right and true for all people

everywhere. Fathers and mothers in all societies want their children to be educated and to

live free from poverty and violence. The only path to peace and security is the path of

action. History will judge harshly those who had the opportunity to forestall and failed to

act. We therefore demand that deliberate action which includes but not limited to the full

involvement of county Governments and the management of security within the county is

embarked on. On our part, the county Government pledges manpower, community

networks, personnel and coordination so that together we can stem out these common

dangers of terrorists, violence and chaos.

Hon. Speaker, it is sad to report that it is now confirmed that out of the 148 lives lost during

the Garissa attack, four of the students were from our County. I wish to state categorically that

leaders from North Eastern Kenya and the Kenya Muslim community at large should come out

strongly to identify the Al-Shabaab members, financiers, agents of recruitment in their midst

and madrasa teachers who are involved in radicalization of our youth. To the families of our departed youth, I say their death is a great loss to the county. It is a

grieve that we will forever struggle to come to terms with now that we will not be able to see

their gentle youthful smiles and listen to them. The memories they have left behind would

remain an ever living source of fortitude and encouragement. The entire county is united in

thoughts and prayers during these difficult moments. My Government will support each of the

affected families with Kshs. 200,000 to assist in the funeral arrangements.

Hon. Speaker, in view of this attack, I wish to ask the National security team to deploy

enough security personnel in all our institutions to avert any future attacks. Hon. Speaker, the County security committee has put in place measures to ensure all aliens

without proper immigration documents, agents of radicalization of our youth are arrested and

charged. We advise parents to report any of their missing children or any suspicious-looking

characters in their midst to security agencies and also embrace Nyumba Kumi Initiative to

enhance security. Any person who fails to do so will be treated as an accomplice of the terror

network. Residents are warned against employing foreigners as their farmhands without

25

proper identification and particularly of concern are those from Uganda who have

committed heinous crime such as the recently reported case of sodomy of fifteen boys by

a Ugandan national and arson attack of a village elder in Ziwa. All security agencies in the

county are advised to perform their duties with all diligence and commitment. Conclusion In conclusion, as we express gratitude we must never forget that the highest appreciation

is not to utter words, but to live by them. I know our County will continue to be successful,

if all of us continue to in the same direction with an aim of improving the quality of life for

all. William Ellery said, “The job of a Government is not to confer happiness but to give

people the opportunity to be happy”.

Together we will create the opportunity for every person to have the resources they need.

Together we will make good on the opportunity and the promise to our children to provide

the best that we have to give.

Together, we will use every opportunity to ensure that residents in North County, South

26

ANNEXES 1. AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT AND FISHERIES

LEADERS CONSULTATIVE MEETING ON AGRICULTURE HELD ON 28TH MARCH

2015 AT BOMA INN.

The meeting started with a word of prayer from Madam Nzomo Co- Agriculture –Trans

Nzoia, There followed an introduction

Governor’s Introductory Remarks

The idea of having the meeting was muted by Senator of Nandi County- Hon. Sang. The

idea was guided by the fact that our farmers have really suffered. Need to know exactly what the counties present produce in terms of agriculture. This then

will inform the budgeting process of the 2015/16. So that the department item to be

budgeted. Identify formidable strategies to address the emerging challenges like diseases for both

crops and animals (foot and mouth diseases and Maize rust). Remarks from Hon. Bitok – MP Mosop

Requested counties to set aside some funds that can allow them to buy some agriculture

produce like maize and even tea. Hon. Sang – Senator of Nandi County

Noted that this region is facing serious challenges and there is bound to be pointing fingers

of leaders due to the fact that Agriculture is a devolved function. Because of this, there

was need for such a meeting. We have challenges in sugar cane industries, milk factory,

maize, tea etc Is it possible to do anything to subsidize the farmers’ inputs?

There is need for a blue print from the technical team; Expect little from the political wing. Come up with document; work plan and even make provisions to meet the president and

the deputy president. There is need for a preparation of a well researched paper on the

way forward on this front.

27

Hon, Mentioned of the Galana Project; this gives a serious challenge to our small scale

farmers. There is need to cushion our farmers as a result such upcoming projects. Remarks from Hon. Keter – Mp Nandi hills

Sits in Agriculture and cooperatives in parliament

Need to work to find a common front on the challenges facing agricututre and find ways

of stopping to throw blames to each other. Need to look at farming as a business and not as a cultural activity

For the last two years nothing much has been done by the jubilee government to address

challenges facing farmers. Noted that the Agriculture sector has suffered initially because of corruption. The cartels

based in Mombasa have been in the forefront in perpetuating this vice. Governor’s Request for Action: In the next two weeks there should be a convention of

a comprehensive committee of experts to work through this agenda Deputy Governor Trans Nzoia

There is need for the national Govt to honour their part on the subsidized prizes on maize

seeds. As a region we need to forge a common front to address agriculture issues.

CEC – Cheruiyot

Noted the lack of sufficient machines to assist the farmers deliver on their endeavours.

TECHNICAL PRESENTATIONS

Need for establishment of a technical team for way forward

Identify the short term and long term interventions or strategies to counter the challenges Cheruiyot from DP’s Office

Warehouse receipt Approach.

Mr. Menjo

Presentation on Baseline data

28

Areas for future considerations

AI services

Consolidated dairy farming

Sigey – MD new KCC

Need for exploration of sustainable means of improving the agriculture sector.

Encourage counties to invest in coolers

Central Kenya is now leading in milk production 60%; Rift valley supplies 40%

Central province has embraced fodder conservation while rift valley has not.

KCC is now working hard to maximumly utilize the factories

Only instant powder factory in Africa is in Eldoret. The best butter in the world being

produced in Kitale KCC. There is therefore need for giving farmers the best prizes for their

produce. Politicians should be encouraged to embrace quality base prizing.

Bett from Kenya Seed

The Kenyan Seed is the best in Africa and competing with South Africa. He assured the

participants of continued quality and availability. There is only one problem: land policy

that in future there might not be enough land to produce seed. Cost: Seed is only 5% of the total production chain. Kenya seed company is commercial

and hence the seed pricing. The company has taken all their seed through a screen and that they give an assurance

that all seeds are free of MLD It is time we went technological agriculture like Argentina

NCPB Presenter

Maize front: This year’s purchase is more than any other in the last five years although

NCPB has faced resource constraints. The other constraint is the storage facilities; think on Warehouse option

29

Outreach constraints; the option then is to use the cooperatives that are closer to

farmers. The Counties asked to think on facilitating farmers to access the inputs. Warehouse thing might not work with the small scale farmers; this profits middlemen

mostly. Governor’s Closing Remarks

1. A technical group to deal dairy in the region

2. If NCPB was to buy all the maize in Kenya, How much will you need

3. How much money should be allocated to buy seed at subsidized seed

4. Extension services; how can Kenya seed be empowered so that the officers in the

counties be attached to Kenya seed or KCC.

5. Come up with transition strategy for deliberate diversification program.

30

Project Locat Status Cost % Comments

ion Completion

Horticulture All Awarded 30 90% To increase initial targeted farmers wards Million house hold incomes by 20% annually

To increase same farmers production by 20% annually

To improve market access through linkages to four exporters, three processors and three domestic buyers annually

To reduce post-harvest losses by 50 % annually

Soil Testing All the 1000 1Million 100% Results from the analysis will be 30 samples used to practice precision farming. wards analysed This will improve yield and ensure sustainability

Fertilizer 4 Over 4,000 100% The farmer groups formed are Distribution Sub- bags of expected to metamorphose into

counti distributed cooperatives.

es This is expected to ease procurement of inputs and reduce the cost of production

Dip 54.6 80% The project is geared towards Rehabilitation All On-going Million enhancing disease control and

Wards therefore making the county a disease free zone.

This will enable our farmers to export their animal products and thus improve their returns and consequently improve living standards

Mechanization AMS Awarded 16 90% Purchase of assorted machinery and Million a stationary soil testing labTo reduce the cost of production through hire of machines to farmers at affordable rates.

To ensure precision farming through regular soil testing.

Disease All On-going 13Million 90% Purchase of vaccines to reduce Control wards incidences of diseasesand thus

31

reduce cost of production and Poultry All On-going 10Million 30% Purchase of improved poultry

Project wards chicken and training of women groups

Subsidized AI All On-going 13 50% Purchase of ordinary and sexed Programme wards Million semen to improve dairy production

through enhanced genetics Fisheries All On-going 5 Million 50% Purchase of fingerlings to restock

wards ponds and dams to increase fish production and improve nutrition of the county residents Fisheries All On-going 10 10% Construction of fish hatcheryto

wards million provide a reliable supply of fingerlings in the county. Extension All Awarded 29 90% Purchase of Motor vehicles and

wards Million motorcycles to enhance delivery of extension services

32

median: median: range: range:

median: organic median: exchangea median: median: range: organic range: P exchangea

total carbon P stock ble K clay CEC total carbon range: stock ble K

nitrogen content median: (mmol (mmol+/kg content (mmol+/k nitrogen content pH (mmol (mmol+

level_5 (g/kg) (g/kg) pH value P/kg) ) (g/kg) g) (g/kg) (g/kg) value P/kg) /kg)

Baharini 2.5 34 4.8 12 5.1 539 143 0.2 10.8 0 4 0.5

Burnt Forest 2.6 32.2 4.9 12 6.1 543 131 0.7 25.8 1.2 10 2.4

Chebarus 1.5 16.3 4.8 4 3.6 384 72 0.6 1.7 0.1 0 0.8

Chepkatet 2.5 25.1 4.7 8 5.6 613 111 0.8 11 0.3 5 1.5

Chepngoror 3 38 4.7 12 6.3 599 145 0.3 2.6 0.2 2 0.8

Chepsaita 0.8 11.7 4.8 1 1.6 184 28 0.6 5.6 0.7 4 2.4

Chepyakwai 2.2 23.9 4.6 7 4.8 634 122 1.1 12 0.4 6 2.4

Chesogor 2.6 22.5 4.6 8 4.5 588 155 0 0 0 0 0

Elgeyo Border 2 24.2 4.7 8 4.7 630 135 2.4 36.9 0.6 9 2.9

Emkwen 1.9 20.1 4.7 6 4.6 621 124 0.7 7.3 0.2 5 1.2

Huruma 2.1 22.1 4.8 6 4.8 609 114 2.1 34.8 0.7 9 5

Kabongo 1.9 21.1 4.5 8 4.4 625 129 1.7 13.3 0.6 8 2.8

Kamagut 1.9 21.2 4.8 5 4.4 626 104 1.8 17.5 0.7 6 3.3

Kamngetuny 4.2 57.1 4.4 13 6.6 706 137 1 17.7 0.2 3 0

Kapkoi 2.1 24.5 4.7 8 4.6 521 117 1.1 25.7 0.8 14 4.4

Kaplelach 2.4 27.1 4.7 8 4.9 572 142 1.1 32.8 0.4 7 4

Kaplolo 2.2 25 5 6 4.7 584 125 2 28.7 0.5 8 3.5

Kapsang 2 21.3 4.8 6 4.3 592 121 1 8.2 0.3 4 1.2

Kapsengwet 4.2 60.3 4.5 13 6.2 610 138 2 24.1 0.8 11 2.1

Kapsoya 1.8 19.3 4.7 6 4.4 621 124 1.3 14.3 0.8 6 3.1

Kapsubere 2 22.3 4.9 5 4.7 601 124 1.1 10.9 0.2 3 2.1

Kaptagat 2.4 24 4.6 7 5.3 635 143 1.7 15.2 0.4 8 2.6

Kelji 1.9 21.2 4.7 6 4.7 636 123 1 14.8 0.9 8 3.2

Kesses 2.7 36.7 5 13 6.1 637 151 1.9 34 0.8 13 4.3

37

Kimoning 2.3 24.2 4.8 6 5 624 143 2.1 23.1 0.6 7 3.5

Kipchamo 2.1 23.7 4.6 7 5 583 119 0.8 9.2 0.3 2 1.9

Kipkurere 3.2 42.3 4.5 10 5.3 604 127 0.7 10.4 0.2 4 1.2






Kiplombe 1.7 18.3 4.7 6 4.1 606 113 1.6 23.9 0.6 11 3.8

Kipsangui 1.8 19.7 4.8 6 4.2 580 104 1 10.6 0.7 5 2.4

Kipsinende 2.1 21.9 4.7 8 4.3 567 139 0.9 5.6 0.4 6 1.2

Kipsombe 1.5 15.9 4.9 4 3.5 510 81 1.4 14.3 0.8 6 4.1

Koiluget 2.7 43.4 5 12 6.7 515 149 0.4 8.5 0.4 3 1.2

Koisagat 1.4 15.7 5.2 4 3.7 343 64 1.6 20.7 1.2 9 5.3

Kuinet 1.7 19.4 4.7 6 4.1 621 120 0.9 8.9 0.8 8 1.6

Langas 2 21.3 4.7 6 4.7 604 122 1.8 24.1 1.1 13 3.8

Leinguse 2.7 44 5 15 5.7 510 153 1.8 39 1.2 8 4.6

Lemook 1.7 20.5 4.8 4 4.2 595 98 1.1 9.6 0.7 8 2.5

Lolkinyei 2 20.8 4.9 6 4.6 581 116 0.4 3.5 0.1 3 0.3

Matunda 1.6 15.7 4.9 3 3.5 506 81 1.4 12.8 1 6 3.9

Megun 2.2 23.8 4.6 7 4.9 666 131 3 47 0.6 10 5.7

Meibeki 1.4 17 5.3 6 4.1 363 90 0.6 12.1 0.7 5 2.3

Moi's Bridge 1.4 14.6 5 4 3 372 60 1.7 20.5 0.9 8 4.8

Moiben 1.7 19.8 4.9 5 4.2 553 109 1.2 30.6 1.2 12 3.8

Mumetet 1.8 19.2 4.8 5 4.2 533 104 0.7 13.4 0.4 9 1.2

Ndanai (ainabkoi) 3 32.3 4.7 10 5.9 635 151 2.3 39.8 0.4 9 3.2

Osorongai 1.4 16 4.8 2 3.2 413 68 1.9 29.4 1.2 8 4.8

Sergoit 1.8 19.5 4.8 7 4.2 632 125 1.3 25.4 1.4 12 5.1

Simat 1.8 19.1 4.8 3 4.3 599 87 1.4 18.3 0.7 11 3.5

Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) 2.4 35.1 4.9 11 6.5 591 160 0 0 0 0 0

Sosio 2 23.8 5 6 4.7 496 115 0 0 0 0 0

Soy 1.9 20 4.8 5 4.4 566 102 1.2 14 0.5 9 3.5

38

Sugoi 1.5 14.8 4.8 2 3 493 72 2.2 25.2 0.5 6 4.1

Tapsagoi 1.4 15.1 4.9 1 3 351 68 1.1 11.5 0.4 1 3.2

Timboroa 2.8 32.8 4.6 10 5.7 537 120 1.6 28 0.4 6 3.4






Tulwet 2.5 36.4 4.8 13 6.1 580 164 1 27.7 0.5 10 3.6

Turbo 1.7 18.3 4.7 2 3.5 517 75 1 10.4 0.4 9 3

Ziwa 1.9 20.9 4.9 5 4.3 573 114 0.9 11 0.5 4 1.9

Tingolo 1.49 14.1 4.7 4 2.9 477 82 2.19 33 0.5 8 4.5

Wakhungu/Odiado 1.32 16.3 4.9 6 2.7 462 137 2.39 25.2 0.6 4 4.3

3

9

standard standard

standard deviation: standard deviation: standard standard

range: range: deviation: organic deviation: P exchangea deviation: deviation: number

clay CEC total carbon standard stock ble K clay CEC samples

content (mmol+/ nitrogen content deviation: (mmol (mmol+ content (mmol+ within

level_5 (g/kg) kg) (g/kg) (g/kg) pH value P/kg) /kg) (g/kg) /kg) level_5

Baharini 11 7 0.1 5.6 0 2 0.3 6 4 4

Burnt Forest 119 85 0.2 8.9 0.3 3 0.8 39 26 18

Chebarus 316 30 0.3 0.9 0.1 0 0.4 162 15 4

Chepkatet 52 32 0.3 4.7 0.1 2 0.6 19 12 8

Chepngoror 96 29 0.2 1.3 0.1 1 0.4 49 15 4

Chepsaita 258 36 0.2 1.9 0.2 1 0.7 74 11 20

Chepyakwai 132 35 0.3 3 0.2 1 0.7 43 11 28

Chesogor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

Elgeyo Border 181 130 0.6 8.6 0.1 3 0.9 45 28 38

Emkwen 60 39 0.2 2.4 0.1 2 0.4 22 12 16

Huruma 396 110 0.4 5.1 0.2 2 0.7 62 18 130

Kabongo 195 67 0.4 4 0.2 2 0.7 56 18 28

Kamagut 323 120 0.4 4.3 0.2 2 0.8 61 22 72

Kamngetuny 22 4 0.5 9.1 0.1 2 0 11 2 4

Kapkoi 287 113 0.3 4.4 0.2 2 0.8 71 23 78

Kaplelach 266 73 0.4 8 0.1 2 1.2 64 20 28

Kaplolo 406 111 0.5 7.3 0.2 2 0.9 94 29 42

Kapsang 157 50 0.3 2.5 0.1 2 0.4 51 17 16

Kapsengwet 181 106 0.7 9.6 0.3 3 0.7 70 34 16

Kapsoya 296 89 0.3 3.6 0.2 1 0.7 66 19 68

Kapsubere 178 57 0.4 4.2 0.1 1 0.7 66 22 12

Kaptagat 176 83 0.5 5.4 0.1 2 0.9 50 26 20

Kelji 253 104 0.3 4.1 0.2 2 0.6 54 20 74

Kesses 238 127 0.6 12.2 0.3 4 1.4 66 35 34 40

Kimoning 148 77 0.6 7 0.2 2 1.1 45 24 24

Kipchamo 174 46 0.3 2.8 0.1 1 0.6 62 15 16

Kipkurere 38 23 0.3 4.2 0.1 1 0.4 15 10 8

standard standard






Kiplombe 321 79 0.4 5 0.1 2 0.8 61 17 74

Kipsangui 239 63 0.2 2.6 0.1 2 0.7 58 20 36

Kipsinende 151 55 0.3 1.5 0.1 2 0.4 49 20 18

Kipsombe 354 97 0.4 4.2 0.2 2 1.1 116 26 46

Koiluget 19 19 0.2 4.4 0.2 1 0.6 10 10 4

Koisagat 469 96 0.4 5.3 0.2 2 1.1 104 26 64

Kuinet 197 68 0.3 2.3 0.2 2 0.4 58 18 36

Langas 367 125 0.4 5.3 0.3 3 0.8 70 29 148

Leinguse 156 73 0.5 12.1 0.4 3 1.7 55 25 18

Lemook 349 113 0.3 3 0.2 2 0.8 103 32 22

Lolkinyei 61 12 0.2 1.5 0.1 1 0.1 27 6 6

Matunda 461 112 0.4 3.6 0.2 1 1 129 28 50

Megun 426 111 0.6 8.9 0.1 3 1 112 27 62

Meibeki 382 78 0.3 3.7 0.2 2 0.6 101 24 20

Moi's Bridge 568 125 0.4 5 0.2 2 1.3 129 27 66

Moiben 388 97 0.3 5.4 0.2 2 0.8 79 20 76

Mumetet 110 76 0.2 3.4 0.1 2 0.4 29 18 26

Ndanai (ainabkoi) 203 85 0.7 12.6 0.1 3 1 69 31 18

Osorongai 415 85 0.5 6.7 0.3 2 1.4 123 26 34

Sergoit 236 95 0.4 6.1 0.3 2 1 50 24 54

Simat 414 122 0.4 4.6 0.2 3 1 110 32 44

Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

Sosio 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

Soy 581 106 0.4 3.9 0.1 2 0.9 107 22 52 41

Sugoi 443 95 0.5 6.3 0.1 2 1.2 114 28 24

Tapsagoi 280 57 0.4 3.7 0.1 0 1.1 112 18 16

Timboroa 276 53 0.4 7.6 0.1 1 0.9 79 15 26

standard standard






Tulwet 255 94 0.4 8.7 0.2 3 1.1 71 31 22

Turbo 484 108 0.3 3.1 0.1 2 0.9 136 26 26

Ziwa 145 43 0.2 3 0.1 1 0.5 41 12 32

Tingolo 405 89 0.58 9.3 0.1 3 1.2 124 25 15

Wakhungu/Odiado 423 76 0.58 6.1 0.2 1 1 112 23 13

42

level_5 crop advise is based on followimediang: advisedmedian agriculturmedian:yieldaladvisedlime(kg/acrtotalmecropdian:)needadvis:edN total(kg/median:e)crop needadvis:edP2O5totalnumber(kg/acrcropneeds:samples)K2Owithin(kg/acrleve)l_5 Baharini cabbage 20235 2403 50.7 1.8 35.4 4 Burnt Forest cabbage 20235 2226 51.5 1.5 31.4 18 Chebarus cabbage 20235 1865 54.7 10.8 24 4 Chepkatet cabbage 20235 2453 50.8 6 24.3 8 Chepngoror cabbage 20235 2453 48.2 0.5 36.8 4 Chepsaita cabbage 20235 1075 58 14.2 35.1 20 Chepyakwai cabbage 20235 2453 52.2 8.5 24.4 28 Chesogor cabbage 20235 2453 50.3 7.3 24.7 2 Elgeyo Border cabbage 20235 2453 53.1 6.6 25.2 38 Emkwen cabbage 20235 2453 53.4 8.3 21.7 16 Huruma cabbage 20235 2453 52.8 8.1 23.1 130 Kabongo cabbage 20235 2453 53.5 8.4 23.4 28 Kamagut cabbage 20235 2453 53.6 9.8 23.6 72 Kamngetuny cabbage 20235 2453 43.3 3.3 55.8 4 Kapkoi cabbage 20235 2453 52.4 6.8 26.9 78 Kaplelach cabbage 20235 2453 50.9 5.8 27.9 28 Kaplolo cabbage 20235 1916 52.1 4.8 24.3 42 Kapsang cabbage 20235 2453 53.2 8.2 23.1 16 Kapsengwet cabbage 20235 2453 43.3 0 60.8 16 Kapsoya cabbage 20235 2453 54 9 23.5 68 Kapsubere cabbage 20235 1955 53 8 22.9 12 Kaptagat cabbage 20235 2453 51.3 8.4 24.1 20 Kelji cabbage 20235 2453 53.5 8.5 23.5 74 Kesses cabbage 20235 2173 50 0 31.2 34 Kimoning cabbage 20235 2453 51.9 6.2 27.2 24 Kipchamo cabbage 20235 2453 52.7 7.9 26 16 Kipkurere cabbage 20235 2453 47.4 3.5 44 8 Kiplombe cabbage 20235 2453 54.3 9.3 23.8 74 Kipsangui cabbage 20235 2453 54.2 9 22.6 36 Kipsinende cabbage 20235 2453 52.8 8 25.2 18 Kipsombe cabbage 20235 1846 54.9 10.5 23.9 46 Koiluget cabbage 20235 1767 49.8 0 44 4 Koisagat cabbage 20235 862 55.3 10.1 22.6 64 Kuinet cabbage 20235 2453 54.3 9.8 24.1 36 Langas cabbage 20235 2453 53.4 9 23.7 148 Leinguse cabbage 20235 1651 49.8 0 46.1 18 Lemook cabbage 20235 2453 54.4 9.8 22.3 22 Lolkinyei cabbage 20235 1898 53 7.7 22 6 Matunda cabbage 20235 1739 54.8 11.4 24.2 50 Megun cabbage 20235 2453 52.1 7.3 26 62 Meibeki cabbage 20235 709 55.4 6.6 21.3 20 Moi's Bridge cabbage 20235 1329 55.4 10.9 26.2 66 Moiben cabbage 20235 1903 54.3 8.7 23.7 76 Mumetet cabbage 20235 2310 53.9 9.1 24.2 26 Ndanai (ainabkoi) cabbage 20235 2453 48.7 2 31.9 18 Osorongai cabbage 20235 1629 55.7 12.4 29.2 34 Sergoit cabbage 20235 2453 54 8.4 23.5 54 Simat cabbage 20235 2371 54.2 11.4 23.1 44 Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) cabbage 20235 1935 51.3 0.3 32 2 Sosio cabbage 20235 1668 52.9 7.1 25 2 Soy cabbage 20235 2357 53.7 8.7 23.7 52 Sugoi cabbage 20235 2122 55.2 13.1 27.2 24 Tapsagoi cabbage 20235 1578 55.3 13.3 27 16 Timboroa cabbage 20235 2453 51.1 3.6 31.8 26 Tulwet cabbage 20235 2369 50.8 0 32.4 22 Turbo cabbage 20235 2291 54.3 11.8 25.9 26 Ziwa cabbage 20235 2408 53.6 9.2 23 32 Baharini maize 2023.5 1503 32.7 2.1 10.2 4 Burnt Forest maize 2023.5 1113 33.5 3.7 6.2 18 Chebarus maize 2023.5 1101 36.7 10.8 0.3 4 Chepkatet maize 2023.5 1961 32.8 7.7 0.2 8 Chepngoror maize 2023.5 1957 30.2 1.9 11.6 4 Chepsaita maize 2023.5 755 40 13.6 9.9 20 Chepyakwai maize 2023.5 2453 34.2 9.3 0 28 Chesogor maize 2023.5 2453 32.3 7.5 0 2 Elgeyo Border maize 2023.5 2018 35.1 7.3 0 38 Emkwen maize 2023.5 2010 35.4 8.7 0 16 Huruma maize 2023.5 1352 34.8 8.4 0 130 Kabongo maize 2023.5 2453 35.5 8.9 0 28 Kamagut maize 2023.5 1676 35.6 10.2 0 72 Kamngetuny maize 2023.5 2453 25.3 3.4 30.6 4 Kapkoi maize 2023.5 1744 34.4 7.2 1.7 78 Kaplelach maize 2023.5 1880 32.9 7.1 2.7 28 Kaplolo maize 2023.5 639 34.1 5.3 0 42 Kapsang maize 2023.5 1639 35.1 8.3 0 16 Kapsengwet maize 2023.5 2297 25.3 0.3 35.6 16 Kapsoya maize 2023.5 2050 36 9.3 0 68 Kapsubere maize 2023.5 1303 35 8.4 0 12 Kaptagat maize 2023.5 2212 33.3 9.2 0.1 20 Kelji maize 2023.5 2042 35.5 8.7 0 74 Kesses maize 2023.5 739 32 0 6 34 Kimoning maize 2023.5 1893 33.9 7.1 2 24

43

Kipchamo maize 2023.5 2328 34.7 8.4 0.8 16 Kipkurere maize 2023.5 2453 29.4 4.4 18.8 8 Kiplombe maize 2023.5 1935 36.3 9.8 0 74 Kipsangui maize 2023.5 1288 36.2 9.4 0 36 Kipsinende maize 2023.5 1862 34.8 8.9 0 18 Kipsombe maize 2023.5 837 36.9 10.1 0 46 Koiluget maize 2023.5 1181 31.8 0 18.8 4 Koisagat maize 2023.5 292 37.3 9.7 0 64 Kuinet maize 2023.5 1988 36.3 9.9 0 36 Langas maize 2023.5 1953 35.4 9.2 0 148 Leinguse maize 2023.5 669 31.8 0 20.9 18 Lemook maize 2023.5 1501 36.4 10 0 22 Lolkinyei maize 2023.5 1265 35 7.6 0 6 Matunda maize 2023.5 1123 36.8 11.2 0 50 Megun maize 2023.5 2239 34.1 7.8 0.8 62 Meibeki maize 2023.5 0 37.4 6.7 0 20 Moi's Bridge maize 2023.5 630 37.4 10.6 1 66 Moiben maize 2023.5 1165 36.3 9.1 0 76 Mumetet maize 2023.5 1173 35.9 9.5 0 26 Ndanai (ainabkoi) maize 2023.5 2133 30.7 3.2 6.7 18 Osorongai maize 2023.5 1077 37.7 12.5 4 34 Sergoit maize 2023.5 1360 36 9.1 0 54 Simat maize 2023.5 1609 36.2 11.2 0 44 Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) maize 2023.5 1290 33.3 0.9 6.8 2 Sosio maize 2023.5 1112 34.9 7 0 2 Soy maize 2023.5 1314 35.7 9.2 0 52 Sugoi maize 2023.5 1445 37.2 12.6 2 24 Tapsagoi maize 2023.5 807 37.3 12.9 1.8 16 Timboroa maize 2023.5 2050 33.1 5.1 6.6 26 Tulwet maize 2023.5 1706 32.8 1.4 7.2 22 Turbo maize 2023.5 1525 36.3 11.4 0.8 26 Ziwa maize 2023.5 1268 35.6 9 0 32 Baharini potato 14716.30845 0 39.5 6.8 53.8 4 Burnt Forest potato 14716.30845 0 40.4 7.3 49.7 18 Chebarus potato 14716.30845 0 43.6 12.5 42.4 4 Chepkatet potato 14716.30845 654 39.6 10.7 42.7 8 Chepngoror potato 14716.30845 306 37.1 7 55.2 4 Chepsaita potato 14716.30845 0 46.8 14.5 53.5 20 Chepyakwai potato 14716.30845 695 41 12.5 42.8 28 Chesogor potato 14716.30845 640 39.1 11.7 43.1 2 Elgeyo Border potato 14716.30845 0 41.9 11 43.6 38 Emkwen potato 14716.30845 0 42.3 11.6 40.1 16 Huruma potato 14716.30845 0 41.6 11.1 41.5 130 Kabongo potato 14716.30845 702 42.3 12.4 41.7 28 Kamagut potato 14716.30845 0 42.4 12 42 72 Kamngetuny potato 14716.30845 1840 32.1 9.7 74.2 4 Kapkoi potato 14716.30845 471 41.2 10.9 45.3 78 Kaplelach potato 14716.30845 543 39.8 10.5 46.3 28 Kaplolo potato 14716.30845 0 41 7.3 42.7 42 Kapsang potato 14716.30845 0 42 10.3 41.4 16 Kapsengwet potato 14716.30845 965 32.1 7.3 79.1 16 Kapsoya potato 14716.30845 625 42.8 12.2 41.9 68 Kapsubere potato 14716.30845 0 41.8 10.4 41.3 12 Kaptagat potato 14716.30845 674 40.1 11.7 42.5 20 Kelji potato 14716.30845 0 42.3 11.5 41.9 74 Kesses potato 14716.30845 0 38.8 0.6 49.6 34 Kimoning potato 14716.30845 0 40.7 10.2 45.5 24 Kipchamo potato 14716.30845 634 41.5 11.9 44.4 16 Kipkurere potato 14716.30845 983 36.3 10.5 62.3 8 Kiplombe potato 14716.30845 0 43.2 12.3 42.2 74 Kipsangui potato 14716.30845 0 43 11.4 41 36 Kipsinende potato 14716.30845 612 41.7 11.8 43.6 18 Kipsombe potato 14716.30845 0 43.7 11.4 42.3 46 Koiluget potato 14716.30845 0 38.6 2.9 62.3 4 Koisagat potato 14716.30845 0 44.1 10.3 41 64 Kuinet potato 14716.30845 0 43.1 12.7 42.4 36 Langas potato 14716.30845 600 42.2 11.7 42 148 Leinguse potato 14716.30845 0 38.7 0 64.5 18 Lemook potato 14716.30845 0 43.2 11.8 40.7 22 Lolkinyei potato 14716.30845 0 41.8 10.7 40.3 6 Matunda potato 14716.30845 0 43.7 12.2 42.5 50 Megun potato 14716.30845 606 40.9 11 44.4 62 Meibeki potato 14716.30845 0 44.2 6.4 39.7 20 Moi's Bridge potato 14716.30845 0 44.2 11.8 44.5 66 Moiben potato 14716.30845 0 43.1 10.8 42 76 Mumetet potato 14716.30845 0 42.7 11.4 42.6 26 Ndanai (ainabkoi) potato 14716.30845 654 37.5 8.6 50.2 18 Osorongai potato 14716.30845 0 44.5 13.1 47.6 34 Sergoit potato 14716.30845 0 42.8 11.3 41.8 54 Simat potato 14716.30845 0 43.1 12.7 41.5 44 Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) potato 14716.30845 0 40.1 4.4 50.3 2 Sosio potato 14716.30845 0 41.8 9 43.3 2 Soy potato 14716.30845 0 42.6 11.4 42.1 52

44

Sugoi potato 14716.30845 0 44 14.1 45.6 24 Tapsagoi potato 14716.30845 0 44.1 13.7 45.3 16 Timboroa potato 14716.30845 599 40 9.7 50.1 26 Tulwet potato 14716.30845 0 39.7 6.4 50.8 22 Turbo potato 14716.30845 0 43.1 13.5 44.3 26 Ziwa potato 14716.30845 0 42.4 11 41.3 32 Baharini tomato 16862.43255 2403 27.8 0.7 30.9 4 Burnt Forest tomato 16862.43255 2226 28.6 0 26.9 18 Chebarus tomato 16862.43255 1865 31.8 8.6 19.5 4 Chepkatet tomato 16862.43255 2453 27.9 3.8 19.8 8 Chepngoror tomato 16862.43255 2453 25.4 0 32.3 4 Chepsaita tomato 16862.43255 1075 35.1 12 30.6 20 Chepyakwai tomato 16862.43255 2453 29.3 6.3 19.9 28 Chesogor tomato 16862.43255 2453 27.4 5.2 20.2 2 Elgeyo Border tomato 16862.43255 2453 30.2 4.5 20.7 38 Emkwen tomato 16862.43255 2453 30.5 6.1 17.2 16 Huruma tomato 16862.43255 2453 29.9 5.9 18.6 130 Kabongo tomato 16862.43255 2453 30.6 6.2 18.9 28 Kamagut tomato 16862.43255 2453 30.7 7.6 19.1 72 Kamngetuny tomato 16862.43255 2453 20.4 1.1 51.3 4 Kapkoi tomato 16862.43255 2453 29.5 4.6 22.4 78 Kaplelach tomato 16862.43255 2453 28 3.7 23.4 28 Kaplolo tomato 16862.43255 1916 29.2 2.6 19.8 42 Kapsang tomato 16862.43255 2453 30.3 6 18.6 16 Kapsengwet tomato 16862.43255 2453 20.4 0 56.3 16 Kapsoya tomato 16862.43255 2453 31.1 6.8 19 68 Kapsubere tomato 16862.43255 1955 30.1 5.8 18.5 12 Kaptagat tomato 16862.43255 2453 28.4 6.2 19.6 20 Kelji tomato 16862.43255 2453 30.6 6.4 19 74 Kesses tomato 16862.43255 2173 27.1 0 26.7 34 Kimoning tomato 16862.43255 2453 29 4 22.7 24 Kipchamo tomato 16862.43255 2453 29.8 5.7 21.5 16 Kipkurere tomato 16862.43255 2453 24.5 1.8 39.5 8 Kiplombe tomato 16862.43255 2453 31.4 7.2 19.3 74 Kipsangui tomato 16862.43255 2453 31.3 6.8 18.2 36 Kipsinende tomato 16862.43255 2453 29.9 5.8 20.7 18 Kipsombe tomato 16862.43255 1846 32 8.3 19.4 46 Koiluget tomato 16862.43255 1767 26.9 0 39.5 4 Koisagat tomato 16862.43255 862 32.4 7.9 18.1 64 Kuinet tomato 16862.43255 2453 31.4 7.6 19.6 36 Langas tomato 16862.43255 2453 30.5 6.8 19.2 148 Leinguse tomato 16862.43255 1651 26.9 0 41.6 18 Lemook tomato 16862.43255 2453 31.5 7.6 17.8 22 Lolkinyei tomato 16862.43255 1898 30.1 5.5 17.5 6 Matunda tomato 16862.43255 1739 31.9 9.2 19.7 50 Megun tomato 16862.43255 2453 29.2 5.1 21.5 62 Meibeki tomato 16862.43255 709 32.5 4.4 16.8 20 Moi's Bridge tomato 16862.43255 1329 32.5 8.7 21.7 66 Moiben tomato 16862.43255 1903 31.4 6.5 19.2 76 Mumetet tomato 16862.43255 2310 31 6.9 19.7 26 Ndanai (ainabkoi) tomato 16862.43255 2453 25.8 0 27.4 18 Osorongai tomato 16862.43255 1629 32.8 10.2 24.7 34 Sergoit tomato 16862.43255 2453 31.1 6.2 19 54 Simat tomato 16862.43255 2371 31.3 9.2 18.6 44 Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) tomato 16862.43255 1935 28.4 0 27.5 2 Sosio tomato 16862.43255 1668 30 4.9 20.5 2 Soy tomato 16862.43255 2357 30.8 6.5 19.2 52 Sugoi tomato 16862.43255 2122 32.3 10.9 22.7 24 Tapsagoi tomato 16862.43255 1578 32.4 11.1 22.5 16 Timboroa tomato 16862.43255 2453 28.2 1.4 27.3 26 Tulwet tomato 16862.43255 2369 27.9 0 27.9 22 Turbo tomato 16862.43255 2291 31.4 9.7 21.5 26 Ziwa tomato 16862.43255 2408 30.7 7 18.5 32 Baharini wheat 2408.97675 1503 48.4 6.7 14.9 4 Burnt Forest wheat 2408.97675 1113 49.2 8.3 10.8 18 Chebarus wheat 2408.97675 1101 52.4 15.4 3.4 4 Chepkatet wheat 2408.97675 1961 48.5 12.3 3.7 8 Chepngoror wheat 2408.97675 1957 45.9 6 16.2 4 Chepsaita wheat 2408.97675 755 55.7 18.2 14.5 20 Chepyakwai wheat 2408.97675 2453 49.9 13.8 3.8 28 Chesogor wheat 2408.97675 2453 48 12.1 4.1 2 Elgeyo Border wheat 2408.97675 2018 50.8 11.9 4.6 38 Emkwen wheat 2408.97675 2010 51.1 13.2 1.2 16 Huruma wheat 2408.97675 1352 50.5 13 2.5 130 Kabongo wheat 2408.97675 2453 51.2 13.5 2.8 28 Kamagut wheat 2408.97675 1676 51.3 14.8 3 72 Kamngetuny wheat 2408.97675 2453 41 8 35.2 4 Kapkoi wheat 2408.97675 1744 50.1 11.8 6.3 78 Kaplelach wheat 2408.97675 1880 48.6 11.7 7.3 28 Kaplolo wheat 2408.97675 639 49.8 9.9 3.7 42 Kapsang wheat 2408.97675 1639 50.9 12.9 2.5 16 Kapsengwet wheat 2408.97675 2297 41 4.9 40.2 16 Kapsoya wheat 2408.97675 2050 51.7 13.9 2.9 68

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Kapsubere wheat 2408.97675 1303 50.7 13 2.4 12 Kaptagat wheat 2408.97675 2212 49 13.8 3.5 20 Kelji wheat 2408.97675 2042 51.2 13.3 2.9 74 Kesses wheat 2408.97675 739 47.7 2.9 10.6 34 Kimoning wheat 2408.97675 1893 49.6 11.7 6.6 24 Kipchamo wheat 2408.97675 2328 50.4 13 5.4 16 Kipkurere wheat 2408.97675 2453 45.1 9 23.4 8 Kiplombe wheat 2408.97675 1935 52 14.4 3.2 74 Kipsangui wheat 2408.97675 1288 51.9 14 2.1 36 Kipsinende wheat 2408.97675 1862 50.5 13.5 4.6 18 Kipsombe wheat 2408.97675 837 52.6 14.6 3.4 46 Koiluget wheat 2408.97675 1181 47.5 1.7 23.4 4 Koisagat wheat 2408.97675 292 53 14.3 2 64 Kuinet wheat 2408.97675 1988 52 14.5 3.5 36 Langas wheat 2408.97675 1953 51.1 13.8 3.1 148 Leinguse wheat 2408.97675 669 47.5 0.6 25.5 18 Lemook wheat 2408.97675 1501 52.1 14.5 1.7 22 Lolkinyei wheat 2408.97675 1265 50.7 12.2 1.4 6 Matunda wheat 2408.97675 1123 52.5 15.8 3.6 50 Megun wheat 2408.97675 2239 49.8 12.3 5.4 62 Meibeki wheat 2408.97675 0 53.1 11.3 0.7 20 Moi's Bridge wheat 2408.97675 630 53.1 15.2 5.6 66 Moiben wheat 2408.97675 1165 52 13.7 3.1 76 Mumetet wheat 2408.97675 1173 51.6 14 3.6 26 Ndanai (ainabkoi) wheat 2408.97675 2133 46.4 7.8 11.3 18 Osorongai wheat 2408.97675 1077 53.4 17.1 8.7 34 Sergoit wheat 2408.97675 1360 51.7 13.7 2.9 54 Simat wheat 2408.97675 1609 51.9 15.8 2.6 44 Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) wheat 2408.97675 1290 49 5.5 11.4 2 Sosio wheat 2408.97675 1112 50.6 11.6 4.4 2 Soy wheat 2408.97675 1314 51.4 13.8 3.1 52 Sugoi wheat 2408.97675 1445 52.9 17.2 6.6 24 Tapsagoi wheat 2408.97675 807 53 17.5 6.4 16 Timboroa wheat 2408.97675 2050 48.8 9.7 11.2 26 Tulwet wheat 2408.97675 1706 48.5 6 11.8 22 Turbo wheat 2408.97675 1525 52 16 5.4 26 Ziwa wheat 2408.97675 1268 51.3 13.6 2.4 32 Baharini cabbage 7038.775344 2403 9.9 0 1 4 Burnt Forest cabbage 6767.55728 2226 9.9 0 0 18 Chebarus cabbage 6530.293191 1865 12.4 0 0 4 Chepkatet cabbage 7178.209809 2453 9.9 0 0 8 Chepngoror cabbage 7825.105222 2453 9.9 0 0 4 Chepsaita cabbage 3507.09852 1075 5 0 0 20 Chepyakwai cabbage 6993.765261 2453 9.9 0 0 28 Chesogor cabbage 7165.484147 2453 9.9 0 0 2 Elgeyo Border cabbage 6911.33429 2453 9.9 0 0 38 Emkwen cabbage 7485.984146 2453 14.9 0 0 16 Huruma cabbage 7108.282795 2453 14.9 0 0 130 Kabongo cabbage 7372.183455 2453 12.4 0 0 28 Kamagut cabbage 7144.870923 2453 14.9 0 0 72 Kamngetuny cabbage 4865.816333 2453 1.6 0 9.6 4 Kapkoi cabbage 6518.606564 2453 9.9 0 0 78 Kaplelach cabbage 6654.95603 2453 9.9 0 0 28 Kaplolo cabbage 6973.858094 1916 9.9 0 0 42 Kapsang cabbage 6680.255425 2453 9.9 0 0 16 Kapsengwet cabbage 3221.051124 2453 0 0 9.6 16 Kapsoya cabbage 7106.938265 2453 14.9 0 0 68 Kapsubere cabbage 6813.442352 1955 9.9 0 0 12 Kaptagat cabbage 7437.266901 2453 9.9 0 0 20 Kelji cabbage 7245.047725 2453 14.9 0 0 74 Kesses cabbage 6488.735922 2173 9.9 0 0 34 Kimoning cabbage 6643.224765 2453 9.9 0 0 24 Kipchamo cabbage 6405.586163 2453 9.9 0 0 16 Kipkurere cabbage 7827.511713 2453 9.7 0 7.3 8 Kiplombe cabbage 7179.172016 2453 14.9 0 0 74 Kipsangui cabbage 7360.660337 2453 14.9 0 0 36 Kipsinende cabbage 6345.010667 2453 9.9 0 0 18 Kipsombe cabbage 6351.224128 1846 9.9 0 0 46 Koiluget cabbage 7057.877346 1767 9 0 4.8 4 Koisagat cabbage 5539.795449 862 9.9 0 0 64 Kuinet cabbage 7069.191125 2453 14.9 0 0 36 Langas cabbage 6922.886964 2453 9.9 0 0 148 Leinguse cabbage 7143.047805 1651 9.9 0 6.8 18 Lemook cabbage 7379.562131 2453 14.9 0 0 22 Lolkinyei cabbage 6287.176378 1898 9.9 0 0 6 Matunda cabbage 7111.162399 1739 14.9 0 0 50 Megun cabbage 6960.961837 2453 9.9 0 0 62 Meibeki cabbage 5518.685198 709 9.9 0 0 20 Moi's Bridge cabbage 5558.80788 1329 9.9 0 0 66 Moiben cabbage 6242.891914 1903 9.9 0 0 76 Mumetet cabbage 6517.881776 2310 9.9 0 0 26 Ndanai (ainabkoi) cabbage 7185.710586 2453 9.9 0 0 18 Osorongai cabbage 5416.064436 1629 9.9 0 0 34

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Sergoit cabbage 7023.493919 2453 14.9 0 0 54 Simat cabbage 7034.858293 2371 12.4 0 0 44 Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) cabbage 6848.961829 1935 9.9 0 0 2 Sosio cabbage 6309.041313 1668 9.9 0 0 2 Soy cabbage 6852.839262 2357 14.9 0 0 52 Sugoi cabbage 7175.288725 2122 14.9 0.7 0 24 Tapsagoi cabbage 5558.565447 1578 9.9 0.1 0 16 Timboroa cabbage 6863.835362 2453 9.9 0 0 26 Tulwet cabbage 6960.963608 2369 9.9 0 0 22 Turbo cabbage 6882.979754 2291 14.9 0 0 26 Ziwa cabbage 7046.157146 2408 14.9 0 0 32 Baharini maize 988.5229535 1503 9.9 0 0 4 Burnt Forest maize 950.4291436 1113 9.9 0 0 18 Chebarus maize 917.0780643 1101 12.4 1.4 0 4 Chepkatet maize 1008.107158 1961 9.9 0 0 8 Chepngoror maize 1098.966559 1957 9.9 0 0 4 Chepsaita maize 492.5354094 755 5 0.6 0 20 Chepyakwai maize 982.2010827 2453 9.9 0.3 0 28 Chesogor maize 1006.319781 2453 9.9 0 0 2 Elgeyo Border maize 970.5707591 2018 9.9 0 0 38 Emkwen maize 1051.282943 2010 14.9 0.7 0 16 Huruma maize 998.2330718 1352 14.9 0 0 130 Kabongo maize 1035.299119 2453 12.4 0.4 0 28 Kamagut maize 1003.372041 1676 14.9 1.2 0 72 Kamngetuny maize 733.6227685 2453 2.7 0 7.9 4 Kapkoi maize 915.4628839 1744 9.9 0 0 78 Kaplelach maize 934.6137862 1880 9.9 0 0 28 Kaplolo maize 979.4050306 639 9.9 0 0 42 Kapsang maize 938.1672011 1639 9.9 0 0 16 Kapsengwet maize 452.7977994 2297 0 0 7.9 16 Kapsoya maize 998.0442265 2050 14.9 1.1 0 68 Kapsubere maize 956.847651 1303 9.9 0 0 12 Kaptagat maize 1044.466644 2212 9.9 0.1 0 20 Kelji maize 1017.442328 2042 14.9 0.2 0 74 Kesses maize 911.2674164 739 9.9 0 0 34 Kimoning maize 932.9660766 1893 9.9 0 0 24 Kipchamo maize 899.5886549 2328 9.9 0 0 16 Kipkurere maize 1136.676372 2453 9.9 0 3.2 8 Kiplombe maize 1008.217288 1935 14.9 1.2 0 74 Kipsangui maize 1033.680645 1288 14.9 1.2 0 36 Kipsinende maize 891.0805512 1862 9.9 0 0 18 Kipsombe maize 891.9532599 837 9.9 1 0 46 Koiluget maize 1030.255497 1181 9.9 0 3.6 4 Koisagat maize 777.9844137 292 9.9 0 0 64 Kuinet maize 992.7424691 1988 14.9 1.4 0 36 Langas maize 972.2459037 1953 9.9 0.3 0 148 Leinguse maize 1003.168495 669 9.9 0 3 18 Lemook maize 1036.335488 1501 14.9 1.7 0 22 Lolkinyei maize 882.9574623 1265 9.9 0 0 6 Matunda maize 998.6375253 1123 14.9 1.8 0 50 Megun maize 977.5936927 2239 9.9 0 0 62 Meibeki maize 775.019383 0 9.9 0 0 20 Moi's Bridge maize 780.654796 630 9.9 0.1 0 66 Moiben maize 876.7375081 1165 9.9 0 0 76 Mumetet maize 915.3610842 1173 9.9 0 0 26 Ndanai (ainabkoi) maize 1009.88866 2133 9.9 0 0 18 Osorongai maize 760.6058305 1077 9.9 1.9 0 34 Sergoit maize 986.3240888 1360 14.9 0.7 0 54 Simat maize 987.9465263 1609 12.4 2.8 0 44 Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) maize 961.8627825 1290 9.9 0 0 2 Sosio maize 886.0284919 1112 9.9 0 0 2 Soy maize 962.381126 1314 14.9 0.3 0 52 Sugoi maize 1007.644359 1445 14.9 3.5 0 24 Tapsagoi maize 780.6207452 807 9.9 2.4 0 16 Timboroa maize 963.9518378 2050 9.9 0 0 26 Tulwet maize 977.5939415 1706 9.9 0 0 22 Turbo maize 966.5882356 1525 14.9 2.4 0 26 Ziwa maize 989.507242 1268 14.9 0 0 32 Baharini potato 6236.337548 0 9.9 0 8.2 4 Burnt Forest potato 5933.365151 0 9.9 0 5.3 18 Chebarus potato 5787.20881 0 12.4 2.3 0 4 Chepkatet potato 6359.790985 654 9.9 1.2 0 8 Chepngoror potato 6932.543657 306 9.9 0 13.3 4 Chepsaita potato 3107.28812 0 5 1.1 0 20 Chepyakwai potato 6079.573363 695 9.9 2.7 0 28 Chesogor potato 6348.523852 640 9.9 2.2 0 2 Elgeyo Border potato 6125.652235 0 9.9 0.9 0 38 Emkwen potato 6634.439643 0 14.9 2.6 0 16 Huruma potato 6297.057487 0 14.9 1.3 0 130 Kabongo potato 6277.776483 702 9.9 3 0 28 Kamagut potato 6332.422492 0 14.9 2.1 0 72 Kamngetuny potato 3769.553602 1840 0 0 15.3 4 Kapkoi potato 5775.786966 471 9.9 0.5 0 78

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Kaplelach potato 5896.508986 543 9.9 1 0.8 28 Kaplolo potato 6145.761863 0 9.9 0 0 42 Kapsang potato 5918.908737 0 9.9 0.2 0 16 Kapsengwet potato 2850.869688 965 0 0 15.3 16 Kapsoya potato 6298.837416 625 14.9 2.5 0 68 Kapsubere potato 6037.905345 0 9.9 0.1 0 12 Kaptagat potato 6590.231378 674 9.9 1.8 0 20 Kelji potato 6421.117712 0 14.9 2 0 74 Kesses potato 5438.378442 0 9.9 0 5 34 Kimoning potato 5829.691771 0 9.9 0.3 0 24 Kipchamo potato 5675.720193 634 9.9 2.1 0 16 Kipkurere potato 5971.443735 983 5.7 0.6 15.3 8 Kiplombe potato 6362.792227 0 14.9 2.8 0 74 Kipsangui potato 6523.479595 0 14.9 2 0 36 Kipsinende potato 5622.087447 612 9.9 1.2 0 18 Kipsombe potato 5627.588763 0 9.9 1.2 0 46 Koiluget potato 5615.574674 0 6.8 0 13.4 4 Koisagat potato 4909.160506 0 9.9 0 0 64 Kuinet potato 6117.328658 0 14.9 3 0 36 Langas potato 6079.768294 600 9.9 1.7 0 148 Leinguse potato 5574.812773 0 7.3 0 15.3 18 Lemook potato 6337.508608 0 14.9 2.2 0 22 Lolkinyei potato 5570.88173 0 9.9 0.2 0 6 Matunda potato 6302.577408 0 14.9 2.1 0 50 Megun potato 6068.072085 606 9.9 1.6 0 62 Meibeki potato 4890.469768 0 9.9 0 0 20 Moi's Bridge potato 4925.993862 0 9.9 0.1 0 66 Moiben potato 5502.431921 0 9.9 0.1 0 76 Mumetet potato 5775.145249 0 9.9 1 0 26 Ndanai (ainabkoi) potato 5807.031643 654 9.9 0 3.9 18 Osorongai potato 4789.775563 0 9.9 1.6 0 34 Sergoit potato 6224.956892 0 14.9 1.8 0 54 Simat potato 6233.944101 0 12.4 2.9 0 44 Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) potato 6068.279164 0 9.9 0 3.8 2 Sosio potato 5590.240655 0 9.9 0 0 2 Soy potato 6072.786849 0 14.9 1.7 0 52 Sugoi potato 6359.354013 0 14.9 3.7 0 24 Tapsagoi potato 4925.779215 0 9.9 2.5 0 16 Timboroa potato 6081.447994 599 9.9 0 2.5 26 Tulwet potato 5935.066538 0 9.9 0 4.8 22 Turbo potato 6100.547502 0 14.2 3 0 26 Ziwa potato 6245.022614 0 14.9 0.9 0 32 Baharini tomato 9255.38543 2403 9.9 0 6 4 Burnt Forest tomato 8898.762529 2226 9.9 0 2.6 18 Chebarus tomato 8586.821658 1865 12.4 0.8 0 4 Chepkatet tomato 9438.726918 2453 9.9 0 0 8 Chepngoror tomato 10289.32557 2453 9.9 0 10.4 4 Chepsaita tomato 4611.533787 1075 5 0.2 0 20 Chepyakwai tomato 9196.201959 2453 9.9 0 0 28 Chesogor tomato 9421.994027 2453 9.9 0 0 2 Elgeyo Border tomato 9087.886331 2453 9.9 0 0 38 Emkwen tomato 9843.489758 2453 14.9 0.1 0 16 Huruma tomato 9345.561 2453 14.9 0 0 130 Kabongo tomato 9693.853957 2453 12.4 0 0 28 Kamagut tomato 9394.962159 2453 14.9 0 0 72 Kamngetuny tomato 5708.541125 2453 0 0 14.1 4 Kapkoi tomato 8571.418821 2453 9.9 0 0 78 Kaplelach tomato 8750.703864 2453 9.9 0 0 28 Kaplolo tomato 9130.145646 1916 9.9 0 0 42 Kapsang tomato 8783.969877 2453 9.9 0 0 16 Kapsengwet tomato 4228.744881 2453 0 0 14.1 16 Kapsoya tomato 9345.084749 2453 14.9 0 0 68 Kapsubere tomato 8959.132682 1955 9.9 0 0 12 Kaptagat tomato 9779.395599 2453 9.9 0 0 20 Kelji tomato 9526.683997 2453 14.9 0 0 74 Kesses tomato 8179.81559 2173 9.9 0 2.3 34 Kimoning tomato 8735.278498 2453 9.9 0 0 24 Kipchamo tomato 8422.809018 2453 9.9 0 0 16 Kipkurere tomato 9255.298287 2453 6.6 0 14.1 8 Kiplombe tomato 9440.064447 2453 14.9 0.3 0 74 Kipsangui tomato 9678.702282 2453 14.9 0.2 0 36 Kipsinende tomato 8343.158685 2453 9.9 0 0 18 Kipsombe tomato 8351.328725 1846 9.9 0.4 0 46 Koiluget tomato 8470.439023 1767 7.1 0 11.4 4 Koisagat tomato 7284.386335 862 9.9 0 0 64 Kuinet tomato 9295.451276 2453 14.9 0.4 0 36 Langas tomato 9103.004539 2453 9.9 0 0 148 Leinguse tomato 8616.413683 1651 8.1 0 14.1 18 Lemook tomato 9703.556131 2453 14.9 0.9 0 22 Lolkinyei tomato 8267.112747 1898 9.9 0 0 6 Matunda tomato 9350.639036 1739 14.9 1.2 0 50 Megun tomato 9153.068946 2453 9.9 0 0 62

48

Moi's Bridge tomato 7309.385658 1329 9.9 0 0 66 Moiben tomato 8208.883388 1903 9.9 0 0 76 Mumetet tomato 8570.465803 2310 9.9 0 0 26 Ndanai (ainabkoi) tomato 8990.466833 2453 9.9 0 1 18 Osorongai tomato 7121.693216 1629 9.9 1.1 0 34 Sergoit tomato 9235.364311 2453 14.9 0 0 54 Simat tomato 9250.271089 2371 12.4 1.8 0 44 Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) tomato 9005.800851 1935 9.9 0 1.2 2 Sosio tomato 8295.862811 1668 9.9 0 0 2 Soy tomato 9010.935427 2357 14.9 0 0 52 Sugoi tomato 9434.958333 2122 14.9 3.1 0 24 Tapsagoi tomato 7309.066884 1578 9.9 1.9 0 16 Timboroa tomato 9025.357965 2453 9.9 0 0.1 26 Tulwet tomato 8807.965931 2369 9.9 0 2.2 22 Turbo tomato 9050.603132 2291 14.9 1.8 0 26 Ziwa tomato 9265.164043 2408 14.9 0 0 32 Baharini wheat 870.0782671 1503 9.9 0 0 4 Burnt Forest wheat 836.5557143 1113 9.9 0 0 18 Chebarus wheat 807.2512816 1101 12.4 0.9 0 4 Chepkatet wheat 887.3123669 1961 9.9 0 0 8 Chepngoror wheat 967.2686399 1957 9.9 0 0 4 Chepsaita wheat 433.5201943 755 5 0.3 0 20 Chepyakwai wheat 864.5150208 2453 9.9 0.1 0 28 Chesogor wheat 885.7394751 2453 9.9 0 0 2 Elgeyo Border wheat 854.36937 2018 9.9 0 0 38 Emkwen wheat 925.3960922 2010 14.9 0.1 0 16 Huruma wheat 878.7122052 1352 14.9 0 0 130 Kabongo wheat 911.3303269 2453 12.4 0 0 28 Kamagut wheat 883.2344979 1676 14.9 0.7 0 72 Kamngetuny wheat 695.0813051 2453 3.9 0 6.6 4 Kapkoi wheat 805.7854058 1744 9.9 0 0 78 Kaplelach wheat 822.6381998 1880 9.9 0 0 28 Kaplolo wheat 862.0544949 639 9.9 0 0 42 Kapsang wheat 825.765205 1639 9.9 0 0 16 Kapsengwet wheat 399.1220563 2297 0 0 6.6 16 Kapsoya wheat 878.5460213 2050 14.9 0.6 0 68 Kapsubere wheat 842.2485179 1303 9.9 0 0 12 Kaptagat wheat 919.3532321 2212 9.9 0 0 20 Kelji wheat 895.6163506 2042 14.9 0 0 74 Kesses wheat 829.5739439 739 9.9 0 0 34 Kimoning wheat 821.1882154 1893 9.9 0 0 24 Kipchamo wheat 791.8160843 2328 9.9 0 0 16 Kipkurere wheat 1000.453276 2453 9.9 0 1.2 8 Kiplombe wheat 887.4741129 1935 14.9 0.7 0 74 Kipsangui wheat 909.9060694 1288 14.9 0.6 0 36 Kipsinende wheat 784.328953 1862 9.9 0 0 18 Kipsombe wheat 785.0969367 837 9.9 0.5 0 46 Koiluget wheat 906.8029055 1181 9.9 0 2 4 Koisagat wheat 684.804352 292 9.9 0 0 64 Kuinet wheat 873.8804748 1988 14.9 0.8 0 36 Langas wheat 855.7544632 1953 9.9 0 0 148 Leinguse wheat 882.9663433 669 9.9 0 0.1 18 Lemook wheat 912.2423312 1501 14.9 1.1 0 22 Lolkinyei wheat 777.1806349 1265 9.9 0 0 6 Matunda wheat 879.0681242 1123 14.9 1.2 0 50 Megun wheat 860.4605176 2239 9.9 0 0 62 Meibeki wheat 682.195125 0 9.9 0 0 20 Moi's Bridge wheat 687.1542884 630 9.9 0 0 66 Moiben wheat 771.7070751 1165 9.9 0 0 76 Mumetet wheat 805.6958221 1173 9.9 0 0 26 Ndanai (ainabkoi) wheat 888.9691231 2133 9.9 0 0 18 Osorongai wheat 669.5111989 1077 9.9 1.5 0 34 Sergoit wheat 868.2323002 1360 14.9 0.2 0 54 Simat wheat 869.6155282 1609 12.4 2.2 0 44 Simotwa (Koiwoarusen) wheat 846.6173166 1290 9.9 0 0 2 Sosio wheat 779.8831409 1112 9.9 0 0 2 Soy wheat 847.1179759 1314 14.9 0 0 52 Sugoi wheat 886.9941382 1445 14.9 3 0 24 Tapsagoi wheat 687.1243237 807 9.9 2 0 16 Timboroa wheat 848.4556853 2050 9.9 0 0 26 Tulwet wheat 860.4607365 1706 9.9 0 0 22 Turbo wheat 850.8647493 1525 14.9 1.9 0 26 Ziwa wheat 871.033475 1268 14.9 0 0 32

49

advise is Median:

Median:

based on optimal

optimal

level_4 crop following blend at

blend at

median top

planting

yield aim dressing

Ainabkoi cabbage 20235 16:00:25 46:00:00

Cheptiret cabbage 20235 17:15:12 46:00:00

Kapseret cabbage 20235 15:21:09 46:00:00

Kapsoya cabbage 20235 16:19:10 46:00:00

Kaptagat cabbage 20235 16:19:10 46:00:00

Karuna cabbage 20235 18:13:12 46:00:00

Kiplombe cabbage 20235 15:19:10 46:00:00

Kipsinende cabbage 20235 16:18:11 46:00:00

Leinguse cabbage 20235 17:00:25 46:00:00

Meibeki cabbage 20235 18:16:10 46:00:00

Moi's Bridgecabbage 20235 14:21:09 46:00:00

Moiben cabbage 20235 16:19:10 46:00:00

Ngeria cabbage 20235 16:17:10 46:00:00

Olare cabbage 20235 20:03:21 46:00:00

Pioneer cabbage 20235 16:18:10 46:00:00

Plateau cabbage 20235 17:14:13 46:00:00

Sergoit cabbage 20235 16:18:10 46:00:00

Sirikwa cabbage 20235 16:19:09 46:00:00

Soy cabbage 20235 16:19:10 46:00:00

Sugoi cabbage 20235 15:20:09 46:00:00

Tarakwa cabbage 20235 22:00:24 46:00:00

Tembelio cabbage 20235 16:16:12 46:00:00

Timboroa cabbage 20235 17:09:16 46:00:00

Tulwet cabbage 20235 17:00:19 46:00:00

Turbo cabbage 20235 13:22:10 46:00:00

Ainabkoi maize 2024 14:10:21 46:00:00

Cheptiret maize 2024 17:26:01 46:00:00

Kapseret maize 2024 14:29:00 46:00:00

Kapsoya maize 2024 15:28:00 46:00:00

Kaptagat maize 2024 16:28:00 46:00:00

Karuna maize 2024 19:22:00 46:00:00

Kiplombe maize 2024 15:28:00 46:00:00

Kipsinende maize 2024 15:27:00 46:00:00

Leinguse maize 2024 18:00:21 46:00:00

Meibeki maize 2024 18:24:00 46:00:00

Moi's Bridgemaize 2024 14:29:00 46:00:00

Moiben maize 2024 16:28:00 46:00:00

Ngeria maize 2024 16:27:00 46:00:00

Olare maize 2024 20:15:09 46:00:00

Pioneer maize 2024 16:28:00 46:00:00

Plateau maize 2024 16:24:02 46:00:00

Sergoit maize 2024 16:27:00 46:00:00

Sirikwa maize 2024 15:28:00 46:00:00

Soy maize 2024 15:28:00 46:00:00

Sugoi maize 2024 14:29:00 46:00:00

50

TYPE OF SUB COUNTY TENDER

WORK LOCATION SUM

1Moi’s Bridge

Rehabilitation Natwana 300,000

Rehabilitation Nabiswa 325,000

Rehabilitation Ex-Cullen 325,000

2 Ziwa

New Tuioyo 700,000

Rehabilitation Kapsang 100,000

Rehabilitation Nyalilbei 30,000

Rehabilitation Kipsigak 100,000

Rehabilitation Ziwa Sirikwa 20,000

3 Kapkures

Rehabilitation Kapyanga 400,000

Rehabilitation Tugoin 400,000

Rehabilitation Kapkures 75,000

Rehabilitation Chebarus 75,000

4Soy ward

New Kesogon 300,000

New Soy 300,000

New Tuisuswa 100,000

Rehabilitation Nyaru 100,000

Rehabilitation Kabenes 100,000

Rehabilitation Sinonin 50,000

5Tapsagoi ward

Rehabilitation Sosiani 100,000

Rehabilitation Kosichin 100,000

Rehabilitation Kosachei 100,000

Rehabilitation Cheplaskei 100,000

Rehabilitation Tapsagoi Harambee 100,000


Rehabilitation Karunda 50,000

Rehabilitation Tuigoin 100,000

Rehabilitation Kamulat 100,000

Rehabilitation Besiobor 100,000

6Ngenyilel

Rehabilitation Tuigoin 100,000


Rehabilitation Labuiywet 100,000

Rehabilitation Kapkorio 100,000

Rehabilitation Chepkemel 100,000

Rehabilitation Kapkoi 50,000

Rehabilitation Chebaiywa 50,000

Rehabilitation Emgoin 50,000

Rehabilitation Osorongai 50,000

Rehabilitation Kuryot 50,000

Rehabilitation Kamanai 50,000

Rehabilitation Tuiyobei 50,000

Rehabilitation Chepsaita 50,000

Rehabilitation Kaplelach 50,000

7 Kapsaos ward-2

Rehabilitation Kapsaos 475,000

Rehabilitation Kabuson 475,000

8 Sergoit ward-9

Rehabilitation Chemarmar 100,000

Rehabilitation Chepkoilel 100,000

Rehabilitation Sugutek 100,000

Rehabilitation Kaprobu 100,000

Rehabilitation Kapchunga 100,000

Rehabilitation Chemaluk 150,000

Rehabilitation Chemanywes 150,000

Rehabilitation Sosiot 150,000

9 Karuna/meibeki

Rehabilitation Sasistwo 600,000

Rehabilitation Kapkoros 150,000

Rehabilitation Kaplolo 200,000

10Segero/Barsombe

Rehabilitation Kakarwo 150,000

Rehabilitation Chepsiria 50,000


Rehabilitation Barsombe 50,000

Rehabilitation Chepterit 1 50,000

Rehabilitation Chepterit 2 50,000

Rehabilitation Segero/Moiben 50,000

Rehabilitation Cheukta 50,000

Rehabilitation Samba 50,000

Rehabilitation Chebinyiny 50,000

Rehabilitation Chelabal 50,000

Rehabilitation Maralal 50,000

Rehabilitation Sikwawet 50,000

Rehabilitation Kiborokwo 50,000

Rehabilitation Kemoru 50,000

Rehabilitation Tuiyobei 50,000

Rehabilitation Lamaiwet 50,000

11 Moiben-1

Rehabilitation Kimogoch 200,000

Rehabilitation Manyatta 100,000

Rehabilitation Lelabei 100,000

Rehabilitation Arbabuech 100,000

Rehabilitation Ranymoi 100,000

Rehabilitation Mosop 100,000


Rehabilitation Toloita 100,000

12 Tembelio

Rehabilitation Tekeltich zion 800,000

Rehabilitation Chelelmetio 100,000

Rehabilitation Koitoror Baharini 50,000 13Ainabkoi/olare-14

51

Rehabilitation Leltot 150,000

Rehabilitation Koiluget 100,000

Rehabilitation Chepngoror 50,000

Rehabilitation Usalama 50,000

Rehabilitation Baharini 50,000

Rehabilitation Chelugui 50,000

Rehabilitation Kitoroch 50,000

Rehabilitation Kapsurum 50,000

Rehabilitation Tarakwa 50,000

Rehabilitation Tingwo 50,000

Rehabilitation Kipteimet 50,000

Rehabilitation Cheptilis 50,000

Rehabilitation Kapsengwet 50,000

Rehabilitation Lelmokwo 150,000

14Kapsoya -4

Rehabilitation Beliomo 325,000

Rehabilitation Illula 325,000

Rehabilitation Kipkorgot 300,000

15Ngeria -3

Rehabilitation Kaplelach 100,000

Rehabilitation Kamusee 150,000

Rehabilitation Kiambaa 100,000

Rehabilitation Olessos 150,000

Rehabilitation Mimosa 100,000

Rehabilitation Chepkigen 100,000

Rehabilitation Kimuri 150,000

Rehabilitation Nairiri 100,000

16Kipkenyo -3

Rehabilitation Kipkenyo 300,000

Rehabilitation Kapngetuny 300,000

Rehabilitation Kipkaren 350,000

17Simat kapseret-8

Rehabilitation Kaptinga 200,000

Rehabilitation Simat 100,000

Rehabilitation Lemook 180,000

Rehabilitation Kamurei 50,000

Rehabilitation Kabongo 100,000

Rehabilitation Kamoson 80,000

Rehabilitation Nganiat 100,000

Rehabilitation Borderline 190,000

Cheptiret kipchamo-5

Rehabilitation Chepsiria 150,000

New Seiyo East 400,000

Rehabilitation Seiyo West 100,000

Rehabilitation Kapngorom 100,000

Rehabilitation Kaptumo 100,000

Rehabilitation Cheptiret Farm 100,000

Rehabilitation Tarakwa -11

Rehabilitation Chagaiya 300,000

Rehabilitation Muchorwe 100,000

Rehabilitation Matharu 70,000

Rehabilitation Timboroa 60,000

Rehabilitation Kiptega 60,000

Rehabilitation Biseria Kapteldon 60,000

Rehabilitation Koiluget 60,000

Rehabilitation Bayete(tarakwa) 60,000

Rehabilitation Chepkitiny 60,000

Rehabilitation Chereber 60,000

Rehabilitation Barekeiywo 60,000

20Kaptagat

New Kipkoriony 450,000

New Rotuga 450,000

Rehabilitation Kwen Farm 50,000

21 Tulwet

Rehabilitation Chebolembus 450,000

Rehabilitation Kapngetuny 500,000

22Kamagut

Chepneko 950,000

23Kuinet

Rehabilitation Shirika 100,000

Rehabilitation Sungururmet 100,000

Rehabilitation Tegelmoi 200,000

Rehabilitation Sigen 100,000

Rehabilitation Courtzee 150,000

Rehabilitation Moses Kiptanui 100,000

Rehabilitation Kibulgeny 100,000

Rehabilitation Katani 100,000

24Kipsomba

Rehabilitation Sinendet 475,000

Rehabilitation Chemoset 475,000

25Kiplombe


Rehabilitation Kiplombe 190,000

Rehabilitation Kapchumba 190,000

Rehabilitation Tebeswet 190,000

Rehabilitation Kapkeben 190,000

26Megun

Rehabilitation Chepkorio 200,000

Rehabilitation Megun 150,000

Rehabilitation Cheptabach 200,000

Rehabilitation Kosiraai 200,000

Rehabilitation Bayete 200,000

27Huruma

New Huruma 950,000

28Langas

New Langas 950,000

29Kimumu

New Kimumu 950,000

30Racecourse

New Racecourse 950,000

52

2014/15 List of Dips for Rehabilitation

Moi’s Bridge Dip name Work to be Done Amount

Repair of drainage race,collection yard,roof

and vaccination crush,purchase of

1 Katutuwet acaricide,transport and labour 200,000

2 Mogoon Construction of a new dip 300,000

3 Tuiyobei Crush 50,000

4 Kilima Crush 50,000 Extend draining race, build water and toilet,

5 Jabali repair fence 200,000

Repair of collection yard, draining race,

Ziwa 6 Mafuta acaricide 50,000


7 Lemoru acaricide 100,000


8 Tegeltich acaricide 50,000

9 Kiptenden Construction of a new dip 100,000

10 Sachangwan Construction of a new dip 100,000 Repair of collection yard, draining race,

11 Saramek acaricide 100,000


12 Sisyobei acaricide 100,000


13 Ziwa machine acaricide 50,000


14 Kerotet acaricide 50,000


15 Ainamoi acaricide 50,000


16 Tamboiyot acaricide 50,000


17 Sosiot acaricide 50,000

Mogoiwet/

Kapkures 18 Kapyangi Construction of a new dip 350,000

19 Tugoin Contruction of new dip 350,000

20 Chebarus Repair of entry and exit 50,000

21 Kapkures Repair of entry and exit 150,000

Soy ward 22 Kesogon Construction of a new dip 200,000

23 Soy/Tuiyobei Construction of a new dip 200,000 Repair of collection yard, draining race, roof

and extension of water tank. Toilet

24 Chobosta construction 50,000


25 Kipyonget acaricide 50,000


26 Emgoin acaricide 50,000


27 Chepkatet acaricide 50,000

53


28 Tolilet acaricide 50,000


29 Kongasis acaricide 50,000


30 Kaptebengwet acaricide 50,000


31 Muyengik acaricide 50,000

Tapsagoi ward 32 Kamagut B Contruction of new dip 500,000

33 Waitaluk Repair of roof, drying race, reacharging 200,000 Repair of crush, collection yard and purchase

34 Kaptebei of acaricide 100,000

Ngenyilel 35 Murugusi 150,000 Purchase of acaricide, fencing, repair of

collection yard and construction dip attendant

36 Kuriot shade 100,000

37 Tuigoi Water tank construction, and fencing 50,000

38 Chebaiywa 10,000 Water tank construction, foot bath, and

39 Ngenyilel collection yard repair 150,000

Water tank construction, foot bath, and

40 Kapkoi collection yard repair 100,000


41 Emgoin collection yard repair 100,000


42 Osorongai collection yard repair 100,000

43 Chebarus Foot bath, and collection yard repair 50,000 Collection yard repair and purchase of

44 Chepkemel acaricide 50,000

Chepkemel/ Fencing, collection yard repair and purchase

45 Kaplelach of acaricide 100,000

Repair of collection yard, draining race, roof


46 Kipyonget construction 150,000

Repair of collection yard, draining race, roof


47 Chepsaita construction 100,000

Kapsaos ward 48 Kapsaos Completion of the cattle dip 400,000

49 Kabuson Completion of the cattle dip 400,000

Sergoit ward 50 Kapkorio Construction of a new dip 400,000 51 Chemina Construction of a new dip 400,000

Karuna/Meibeki 52 Kongnyalil Repair of leaking roof and 200,000

Collection yard, drying race purchase of

53 Kabomoi acaricide 200,000

54 Kapsonii Construction of water tank and fencing 200,000

55 Kaplolo 200,000

Segero/Barsom

be 56 Kilagan Costruction of a new dip 800,000

Moiben 58 Mosop Costruction of a new dip 300,000

For completion of the dip, roofing, fencing

59 Ranymoi storea and water tank 300,000

Fencing,roofing, construction of toilet, office

60 Kapngetuny and store, construction of tank 200,000

Purchase of acaricide, fencing, repair of

Kapkoi collection yard and construction dip attendant

Tembelio 61 chembulet shade 150,000

62 Kapsosio Purchase of acaricide, fencing 50,000

63 Tekeltich zion Condstruction of a new dip 300,000

Purchase of acaricide, fencing, repair of

collection yard and construction dip attendant

64 Koitoror centre shade 150,000

65

Construction of water tank,store/office

Kuryot disposal pit and toilet. Water piping 150,000

Repair of crush, collection yard and purchase

Ainabkoi/olare 66 Olare B of acaricide 70,000

Foot bath, drying race and purchase of

67 Ndanai acaricide 70,000

68 Kapkehii Fencing and purchase of acaricide 70,000

69 Arangai Repair of crush and fencing 70,000


70 Kapkeno acaricide 70,000

71 Cheplelachbei Minor repairs and acaricide 70,000

72 Kewet Minor repairs and acaricide 70,000

73 Kahungura A Minor repairs and acaricide 70,000

Repair of crush, collection yard and purchase

74 Kahungura D of acaricide 70,000


75 Rurigi acaricide 70,000

76 Ngarua Minor repairs and acaricide 70,000

Chemusian/Kalo

77 nget Minor repairs and acaricide 70,000

Repair of foot bath and vaccination crush,

Ngeria 78 Ngara Falls toilet and water construction 100,000


79 Seet acaricide 100,000

Repair of dip tank, foo bath, drying race,

Chepyakwai vaccination crush, roof, construction of water

80 (Koibasui) tank, purchase of generator and acaricide 100,000

81 Nandi Gaa Construction of a new dip 500,000

Kipkenyo 82 Kamokonge Construction of a new dip 500,000

Repair of foot bath,collection yard,draining

race,dip tank and vaccination

crush,fencing,bore hole, toilet and office

83 Mutwot construction,transport. 100,000

Construction of dip attendant shade,fencin.

Purchase of acaricide and gutters. Transport

84 Kisor & trench digging 100,000


85 Kaptoro acaricide 100,000

Simat kapseret 86 Kapkemboi Minor repairs and acaricide 50,000

87 St. Joseph’s Minor repairs and acaricide 50,000

88 Tuiyo Minor repairs and acaricide 50,000

89 Kapaul Minor repairs and acaricide 50,000

90 Teldet Purchase of acaricide, fencing 100,000

91 Kaptinga B Minor repairs and acaricide 50,000

92 Chepkongi Minor repairs and acaricide 50,000

93 Lemoko Soko Minor repairs and acaricide 50,000

94 Sinendet Minor repairs and acaricide 50,000

95 Kaplelach Minor repairs and acaricide 50,000 Kapmoson

96 (Lulei) Repair of the water tank 50,000

97 Mutwot Fencing and purchase of acaricide 50,000


98 Koilebel acaricide 50,000

99 Kapseret centre Drying race and purchase of acaricide 50,000

100 Ndimu Repair of water tank, purchase of acaricide 50,000

Cheptiret

Kipchamo 101 Chebii Water tank 100,000

102 Seiyo East Completion of the dip 150,000 Collection yard, foot bath, fencing and

103 Kerita purchase of acaricide 100,000

104 Seretwet Fencing, collection yard and drying race 100,000

105 Chuchuniat Fencing, drying race, foot bath 100,000 Purchase of acaricide, repair water tank and

106 Lengu drying race 100,000 Repair of collection yard and purchase of

107 Mugundoi acaricide 50,000

108 Chepkigen Major Repairs 100,000 Collection yard, drying race purchase of

Tarakwa 109 Sengwer acaricide 122,000 Foot bath, drying race and purchase of

110 Chereber acaricide 71,000 Repair foor bath, drying race and purchase of

111 Lorian Umoja acaricide 90,000 Collection yard, drying race purchase of

112 Kapkoi acaricide, fencing and foot bath 120,000

113 Teldet Purchase of acaricide 50,000 Purchase of acaricide, repair water tank and

114 Simatwo drying race 70,000 Purchase acaricide, repair collection yard and

115 Lainguse drying race 60,000 Repair drying race, foot bath and collection

116 Cheboror yard 67,000

117 Mutarakwa Reduction of dip capacity 150,000

Kaptagat 118 Kiluka New 400,000

119 Kwen Farm Completion of the dip 200,000

120 Kipkoriony Repair collection yard, crush and drying race 100,000

56

121 Rotuga Completion of th dip 100,000

Tulwet 122 Kapngetuny Completion of the dip 200,000

123 Chebolembus For completeion 250,000

124 Chuiyat Repairs 100,000

125 Rukuini Collection yard and acaracide 50,000

126 Kaptengut Crush and repair of water tank 50,000

127 Lelmolok B Fencing and purchase of acaricide 50,000

128 Lelmokwo Collection yard and acaracide 50,000

129 Lolmugusi Collection yard and acaracide 50,000

Repair of collection yard, dip tank,

vaccination crush, drying race, roof and

Kamagut 130 Ainapngetik latrine construction 100,000

131 Chemalal Contruction of office, toilet and water tank 100,000

132 Sugoi Gaa Contruction of office, collection yard 100,000

133 Chepkulo Toilet construction ,fencing,foot bath repair 100,000

134 Kamagut West Construction of water tank and fencing 100,000

135 Mogoiywet Contruction of toilet and purchase of acaricide 100,000

136 Emkwen Collection yard, drying race purchase of acaricide 100,000

137 Sosiani A Fencing, Contruction of toilet, office and store, repair100,000oftank Construction of toilet, repair of dip tank and

138 Kamagut fencing 50,000

139 Sugoi B Construction of toilet, fencing and repair of foot bath 50,000

Kuinet 140 Cherori New Construction of a new dip 700,000

141 Kuinet Farmers Water tank 100,000

Kipsomba 142 Kapkwenio Construction of new dip 600,000

143 Sinendet Completion of the dip 100,000

Construction of draining race, foot bath,

vaccination crush,soak pit, toilet, bore hole 144 Chemoset and water tank. Electricity connection. 100,000 Construction of latrine and store, purchase of

acaricide, water pump and water pipes.

Kiplombe 145 Kaaboi Repair of collection yard, foot bath, 190,000

146 Kaplelach North Construction of a new dip 190,000 147 Emdin Repair of collection yard and foot bath 110,000

148 Kaboch New 200,000 Repair of crush, collection yard and purchase

149 Kanetik of acaricide 110,000

150 Kapkeben Completion 100,000

Megun 151 Kapkorio Consrtuction of a new dip 600,000 Repair of collection yard,draining race and

152 Kabongwa roof Purchase of acaricide, transport and 30,000

153 Kingwal 1 Fencing and purchase of acaricide 30,000

154 Kibabet Drying race and purchase of acaricide 30,000

155 Onagata Repair water tank 30,000

156 Kipkaren Fencing, and crush 30,000

157 Kaptum Repair of crush and purchase of acaricide 30,000

158 Ndubeneti Drying race and purchase of acaricide 30,000

159 Kingwal 2 Repair of water tank 30,000

Training 2,160,000

57

Gazettment of

Committee

members 700,000

Monitoring and

Evaluation 900,000

Sub Total 24,600,000 2. DEPARTMENT OF TRADE, INDUSTRIALIZATION, COOPERATIVEAND

ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT, TOURISM & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT

NO. Project Activity Status Budget Completion Remarks (kshs.) Rate

Chagaiya Fencing, Design 2,000,000 0 Quotation High Altitude Design, Completed, at

Construction 4,000,000 0 evaluation Fencing stage quotation

River Sosiani Construct ; Design 10,000,000 0 Quotation Nature Trail, Animal Gages complete for fencing Amusement Recreation and EIM & Park given out Recreation Amusement

Park Park

Hawkers Design design 20,000,000 0 Design Market Erect added complete complete. floor At BQ stage Cooperative 20,000,000 0 Applications Enterprise Formulate being Fund rules and received. regulation some at Establish Unit appraisal stage Kiosks Fabrication Tender 25,000,000 Contract Awarded Markets Fencing 4 tendered 0 Contract Gate 12 awarded Repairs quotations for West, Toilet Momoniat, Buy plot Name: Kipkaren Kipkaren 4,500,000 and

Turbo 3,700,000 Merewet Jua Kali 4,000,000 markets West 5,900,000

Wholesale Quotations Main Stage 1,200,000 given out Retail for the Market 800,000 other 12 Moisbridge 3,700,000 markets Ziwa 4,000,000

1

Cheplasgei 3,450,000

Kaplolo 1,000,000

Mlango 3,850,000

Kesses 4,000,000

Burnt Forest

Merewet 4,000,000

Momoniat 6,500,000

Moiben 4,400,000

Kenya 4,000,000

Service 400,000

2acres

Chembulet 1,000,000

County/National and Regional Jua Kali/Nguvu Kazi Exhibitions

UASIN GISHU COUNTY JUA KALI ASSOCIATION EXHIBITION AT NANDI GARDENS 22-07- 2014

HE. The Deputy Governor Hon. Daniel Chomno being

welcomed by the Chief Trade Mr. Peter Chesos and

the Jua Kali officials for official opening of the Uasin

Gishu Jua Kali Exhibition at Nandi Gardens

HE. The Deputy Governor Hon. Daniel Chomno

being crowned as the patron of Uasin Gishu Jua Kali

sector by Ms. Rebecca Jebet

HE The Deputy Governor listening to the explanation from Mr. Andrew Agoro the inventor of the Steam Jiko. Looking on is the Chief officer Trade and Chairman of Jua Kali Association Uasin Gishu

59

HE The Deputy Governor and the CEC Trade Mr. Philip Meli during the official opening the county exhibition NATIONAL JUA KALI DEVOLUTION CONFERENCE THEMED: “ Jua Kali-Building a Skill-based County Enterprise Economy” EXHIBITION AT BOMAS OF KENYA 27-30 AUGUST, 2014

The Deputy President Hon. William Ruto

touring Uasin Gishu County stand. CEC

Trade Mr. Philip Meli explaining to the

deputy president on functions of the

steam Jiko. Looking on is Chairman,

Council of Governors and Bomet Governor

Hon. Isaac Ruto, Bungoma Governor Hon.

Kenneth Lusaka, and Deputy Governor

Hon. Daniel Chomno.

HE The Governor Uasin Gishu County Hon. Jackson K.

Mandago and HE The Governor E. Marakwet County

Hon. Eng. Alex Tolgos during the signing of visitors

books at Uasin Gishu Stand, Bomas of Kenya

THE 15TH EAC REGIONAL JUA KALI EXHIBITION AT GIKONDO

EXPO GROUNDS IN KIGALI RWANDA -1ST TO 7TH DECEMBER, 2014.

Some of the exhibits from Uasin Gishu County on The high Commissioner of Kenya and Minister of

display in front of the Kenya pavilion Trade of Rwanda during the Kenya Day celebration

Kenya-Day being entertained by group from Kenya Kenya-Day being entertained by group from

Burundi

Weights and Measures inspection Sessions

BUSINESS MAPPING: OVERVIEW PER SUB-COUNTY

61

3. LANDS, HOUSING AND PHYSICAL PLANNING

PROJECTS/PROGRAMMES FOR 2013/2014 FINANCIAL YEAR

No. Project/Programme Location Ward Implementation Cost So % Of Comments

Status Far(Ksh)

Completion

1. Purchase of Land for Chagaiya- Timboroa 4.5 acres bought 980,000 100% Land Procured

High Altitude Training Timboroa

Centre

2. Purchase of Land for Langas Langas 4 acres of land 7,800,000 100% Land Procured

Youth Polytechnic bought

3. Purchase of Survey Hq Survey Section HQ 1 No. 3 in 1 2,090,000 100% Equipment Procured

Equipment printer bought

1 No. GPS (RTK) 3,634,000 100% Procured

Machine bought

4. Valuation Roll for Moi’sbridge town Moi’sbridge Draft ready 4,644,000 90% Formation of valuation

Moi’sbridge town court on going

5. Survey of public utility Cuts across the Cuts across the 10 No. of public 120,000 100% Continuous work

plots county county plots surveyed

6. Survey and Beaconing Kuinet/Kapsuswo, Kuinet 1st phase 5,000,000 100% 109 Kms covered

of Roads Kimumu,

Kapsuswo, complete

6

2

Kapsoya, Kimumu,

Kapseret Kapsoya,

Tulwet/Chuiyat Kapseret and

TulwetChuiyat

7. Preparation of Land Use Eldoret Eldoret Approved by 400,000 100% Implementation started

Regulatory Framework Municipality Municipality County in January,2015

Assembly

8. Preparation of Local Plans were done

physical development internally by the officers

plans and Tomoge and

Karandili have been

1.Tumoge Rironi Tulwet/Chuiyat Tulwet/Chuiyat Compl ete 300,000 100%

forwarded to the cabinet

for approval

2. Ziwa Ziwa Ziwa On going 250,000 70%

3.Karandili KarunaMeibeki KarunaMeibeki Complete 150,000 70%

9. Registration of Public Eldoret Kormaet 30,000 100% These were public lands

Utility Land Municipality

which had not been

Kapmalel

registered and

transferred to the

Sugunanga

government

Chagaiya Title for

Kapmalel and

Kormaet Health 6

3

facilities

Langas processed

Several roads

10. Repair of Elgon View Eldoret Town Eldoret Town Completed 761,000 100% House already occupied House No. 085

6

4

PROJECTS/PROGRAMMES FOR 2014/2015 FINANCIAL YEARS

No. Project Name Amount Budgeted Location Current Status Cost so Far Rate of Remarks

Completion (%)

1. Purchase of Land for 9,000,000 -Sinonin Dispensary Payments 50% Taken possession of lands

public utilities -TapsagoiWater - Negotiations

being and processing titles

pan processed

-Chukura completed

Dispensary

Kosirai N.ECD

-Tuigoin Road

-Kipsangui-

Merewet Road -Under

-KapkuresECD

negotiation

2. Valuation Roll for Eldoret 31,000,000 Eldoret Procurement Procurement underway

Municipality Municipality underway

3. County Spatial Planning 25,000,000 Uasingishu County Procurement Procurement underway

underway

4. Planning of Burnt Forest 8,000,000 Burnt Forest Town Procurement Procurement underway

town underway

5. Planning of Cheptiret 8,000,000 Cheptiret town Procurement Procurement underway

town underway

6. Planning of Southern By- 8,000,000 Cheplaskei- Tender awarded Tender awarded

pass Kapseret-Leseru

65

7. Planning of Moi’sbridge 8,000,000 Moi’sbridge town Procurement Procurement underway

town underway

8. Classification of Urban 8,000,000 All the County Procurement Procurement underway

Areas underway

9. Repair of Kodhek Houses Eldoret Town Works on going 40% works on going

(10)

10. Repair of Kodhek Houses 7,484,446

Eldoret Town 40% works on going

(11)

11. Fencing of Animal Bound 300,000 Eldoret Town Awarded 100% Completed

Yard

12. Repair of House No. 02 800,000 Eldoret Procurement on Procurement on going

Elgon View going

13. Design of Houses in Elgon 10,000,000 Eldoret Procurement on Procurement on going

View Estate going

66

Launching of Survey of County Roads by H.E. The Governor. This was a collaboration programme between Survey of Kenya and our County Swearing in of Uasin Gishu County Land Management Board Members by High Court Judge in the Chamber

67

4. ROADS, TRANSPORT AND & PUBLIC WORKS YOUTH CONTRACTS FY 2013/2014

TENDER NO DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT WARD FUNDED REMARKS

AND MAINTAINACE OF:- AMOUNT

Ksh

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/01/13/14 Cheptabach - Kaptuiyot Rd

100%

MEGUN 2,539,176.00

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/02/13/14 Ongata Dispensary - Main Rd 100%

2,381,016.00

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/03/13/14 Kapkobil-Kabongo-Jasho-Royalton

NGERIA 1,995,026.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/04/13/14 Chepyakwai - Ngara Falls

2,464,849.20 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/05/13/14 C39 Jnc-Chepkatet – Kapotikita- KAPSERET /

Tuiyo Sch Rd SIMAT 2,552,445.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/06/13/14 St Georges - St. James Rd

2,370,457.10 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/07/13/14 Evergreen - Kasarani T.C/Ammanet

Kasarani Rds LANGAS 2,339,227.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/08/13/14 Mwanzo - Maranatha/ &- Up

Kamutein Rds 2,379,676.20 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/09/13/14 SDA Church-Eldoret Village

Polytechnic Rd KIPKENYO 1,722,600.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/10/13/14 Kimalel-Jua Kali Rd

1,866,788.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/11/13/14 Car Doctor- Rayalton/Mariot- RACE

Tanning- Swamp Rd COURSE 2,547,215.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/12/13/14 Annex-Natalies Hotel/Sukunanga-Old

NbiRd(Along The River) 2,122,945.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/13/13/14 Kesses Health Centre-Chekoiyo

Village-Chekoiyo Sec.-Shopping TULWET/

Centre CHUIYAT 2,277,979.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/14/13/14 Lelmokwo Jnc-LelmokwoPrimary

2,470,336.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/15/13/14 Cheptiret-Kaptumo Health Centre Rd

CHEPTIRET/

KIPCHAMO 2,101,827.20 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/16/13/14 Oasis-Rehema-Kipkeino-Plateau Rd

2,667,452.40 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/17/13/14 Matharu-Rongai-Drys Junction/

Kamuyu ndungulu Cherus Rd TARAKWA 2,430,588.60 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/18/13/14 Kapyemit-Bayete/ cheululu/

chepkitiny Rd

2,583,010.00 100%

Roads, Transport and Public works Report

69

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/19/13/14 Rural Housing Rds

HURUMA 2,304,900.68 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/20/13/14 Maranatha Church-Sungura Rd

2,425,357.00 84%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/21/13/14 Baringo Estate Rds

KAPSAOS : 2,373,041.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/22/13/14 Maili nne - Emkoin/Chepkumia

kapsaos Rd 2,251,710.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/23/13/14 Sugoi Junction-Lower Sosiani Rd

KAMAGUT 2,240,694.28 75%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/24/13/14 Leseru-Chepkaitit Rd

2,279,574.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/25/13/14 Murgor Hills Junction-Kolonget-

Kibolo Rd TAPSAGOI 1,873,168.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/26/13/14 Besiobor-Tarus pri. Sch Rds

1,873,168.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/27/13/14 Tuiyobei - Kunguna Daraja- chepsaita

-Kamagut Rd NG’ENYILEL 1,835,794.80 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/28/13/14 Chepkemel -Osorongai -Kaptendon

Rd 2,254,819.60 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/29/13/14 Fadhili - Chepsiria - Lelboinet

Primary School 2,241,038.80 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/30/13/14 Checkpoint-Limnyomoi-Kapkerek- KUINET/

Sigen / Teresia kaplegetet Rds KAPSUSWA 2,364,428.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/31/13/14 Railway- Kapchumba / kapchumba

ack/kaptebengwet Rds KIPLOMBE 2,403,145.68 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/32/13/14 Kaplelach - Tanzania / Kiplombe

Health C Rds 2,486,222.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/33/13/14 Navalus -CPU - Kimolwet -Ngobitwa

Rd SOY 2,248,152.50 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/34/13/14 Kapkawa - Kimolwet Rd

2,279,574.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/35/13/14 Kipsomba sec. sch junction-Tarakwa

farm- Kapchan Rd KIPSOMBA 2,601,062.20 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/36/13/14 Kamoiwo-Mogoiywet-Daraja Mbili

Machine road-KapSambu Rd 2,279,574.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/37/13/14 Chukura Road- Kapkoren Rd

KAPKURES 2,343,437.80 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/38/13/14 Matunda -Lamaiywet Rd

2,452,535.80 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/39/13/14 Moi’sbridge - Chebarus Rd MOI’S 2,337,385.75 100%


70

BRIDGE

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/40/13/14 Chebarus - Bondeni - Natwana Rd

2,267,771.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/41/13/14 Sirikwa- Legebet - sach angwan-

Shartuga Rd ZIWA 2,365,968.13 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/42/13/14 Machine Jnc- Kimosop-Kapsang Rd

2,279,574.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/43/13/14 Koisagat-Lamaon-Ngeny Rd

BARSOMBE 2,394,860.60 87%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/44/13/14 Ngeny Pri-Sugutek-Kiborokwo Pri Rd

2,570,183.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/45/13/14 Kipsinende Pri (Abrar) - Beliomo- D

295 Jnct/Hillside Estate Rds KAPSOYA 2,027,883.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/46/13/14 Kapsoya Border Farm Estate Rds

2,606,740.00 67%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/47/13/14 Kapnori- Koilel Pri Rd

KAPTAGAT 2,342,699.73 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/48/13/14 Lamaon-Plateu- Berur- Chepnoet Rd Re - tendered

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/49/13/14 Ainapkoi-Kimurok-Kapngetuny- OLARE/

Siliboi AINABKOI 2,816,961.40 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/50/13/14 Waunifor-Tilol-Lelek

2,060,421.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/51/13/14 Califonia-Factory Rd

KIMUMU 2,985,676.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/52/13/14 Chebisas-Kambi Nrb-Mwisho wa

Fence 2,214,179.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/53/13/14 Chepkanga - Sosiot - Chepkoilel Rd

SERGOIT 3,209,267.60 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/54/13/14 Kuinet-Chepkoilel Rd 2,189,111.98 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/55/13/14 Cheburbur- Kamukono- Mutei Rd

TEMBELIO 2,522,652.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/56/13/14 Kaplogoi-Kimoning- Kapteren Rd

2,262,029.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/57/13/14 Merewet -Imaniat Rd

MOIBEN 2,871,638.00 92%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/58/13/14 Moiben-Bidii Rd

2,107,314.00 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/59/13/14 Tilatil- Karuna Rd MEIBEKI/

KARUNA 2,783,928.31 100%

UGC/RDS/RM/YWP/60/13/14 Seretio-Karnanin-Mindililwo Rd

1,803,185.20 100%

GRAND TOTAL 138,243,440.54


71

COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF UASIN GISHU

ROADS, TRANSPORT AND & PUBLIC WORKS ROADS,BRIDGES AND BUILDING PROJECTS FY 2013/2014

TENDER NO DESCRIPTIONS AMOUNT

REMARKS

KSH

ROADS

UGC/RDS/CT:01/2013-2014

Construction of 64 Street Road and

Rehabilitation of Muliro and Kago 144,108,373

Road in Eldoret Town

89 %

UGC/RDS/CT:02/2013-2014 Rehabilitation of Kimathi Street in

Eldoret Town

32,203,080

90%

TOTAL

176,311,453

BRIDGES

UGC/RDS/B&BC:01/2013-2014 Lower Sosiani Bridge

22,102,234 92%

UGC/RDS/B&BC:02/2013-2014 Kaboi Bridge

15,668,004

54%

UGC/RDS/B&BC:03/2013-2014 Kapnyangi Bridge

25,333,704

95%

UGC/RDS/B&BC:05/2013-2014 St James - St Georges Bridge

22,241,318

42%

UGC/RDS/B&BC:06/2013-2014 Kaptoro Bridge

19,928,121

45%

UGC/RDS/B&BC:07/2013-2014 Ongoing

Soy - Kipsomba Bridge

20,737,424

75%

UGC/RDS/B&BC:08/2013-2014 Kaptait - Mogoiwet Box Culvert

13,774,420

82%

UGC/RDS/B&BC:09/2013-2014 Songoliet - Megun Bridge

24,346,718

95%

TOTAL 164,131,943

PUBLIC WORKS

UGC/RDS/CT:02/2013-2014 Construction of fire substation at

26,083,209

Maili Nne in Eldoret Town

55%

GRAND TOTAL 366,526,605


72

COUNTY ROAD MACHINERY FY 2013/2014

AMOUNT

S/No DESCRIPTION QTY KSH REMARKS

1 Track Excavators 2 34,486,400 100%

2 Motor grader 9 277992000 100%

3 Single Drum Roller, 3 29,568,000 100%

4 Back hoe Loader, 3 27,007,200 100%

5 Wheel Loader, 1 12,232,000 100%

6 Dozer , 1 19,278,400 100%

7 Crawler Excavator,with

20,202,700 100%

Breaker set 1

8 Prime mover (with hydraulic

20,000,000 100%

winch) +Semi Trailer Low 1

bed

9 Large Tipper Trucks, 14-15

79,212,000 100%

Tons 9

10 Balloon 600 mm, 900mm , 9 (3Per category)

430,650 100%

1200mm

A) Supply of Concrete Mixer 3

2,993,700 100%

350 L

11 C) Supply of Poker Vibrator 3

1,653,600 100%

Heavy duty

D) Supply of Poker Vibrator Awaiting

Light duty delivery

12 Supply of Generator with light 6

7,656,000 100%

mast.

13 Canter 2Tons. 2 8,263,000 100%

14 Double cab pickups 3no 3 13,240,545 100%

15 Single cab pickups 1no 1 3,443,000 100%

16 Hiab Vehicle 1 12, 153,936 100%

17 Water Bowser 10,000 L. 3no 3 24,411,000 100%

584,561,695

TOTAL


73


ROADS, TRANSPORT AND & PUBLIC WORKS

STREET LIGHTING PROJECTS FY 2013/2014

TENDER FUNDED

DESCRIPTIONS AMOUNT REMARKS

NO

Ksh

1 Solar Street Lighting 71,680,000 43%

2

Street lighting in Kapsoya Estate

4,909,566

100%

3 4,909,566

Street lighting in Elgon View Estate - 100%

4 Old Uganda Road 4,772,002

Street lighting in Rivertex -Pioneer - 100%

5 Kipkaren Estate 3,216,593

Street lighting in K.P.A Estate 100%

6 3,216,593

Street lighting in Hyrax - Pastrol Centre 100%

Area

7 Street lighting in Railway - Cocacola 2,741,109 100%

Estate

SUB TOTAL 95,445,428

74


YOUTH GROUPS STATUS 2013/2014

Drain Cleaning and Bush clearing Work s

S/NO. Tender No Description Group Name FUNDED AMOUNT REMARKS

Ksh

MEGUN WARD

1 UGC/RDS/RMYG /01/2013/2014 Megun Ward A Kaptengut 318,768.00 65%

2 UGC/RDS/RMYG /02/2013/2014 Megun Ward B Kipagenge Y.Group 297,071.36 100%

3 UGC/RDS/RMYG /03/2013/2014 Megun Ward C Youngster Kipkaren Y.G 324,568.00 100%

940,407.36

KIPKENYO WARD

4 UGC/RDS/RMYG /04/2013/2014 Kipkenyo Ward A Ndege Farm S.H G 292,877.00 100%

5 UGC/RDS/RMYG /05/2013/2014 Kipkenyo Ward B Komoro Logistics 311,228.00 100%

6 UGC/RDS/RMYG /06/2013/2014 Destiny Yes We Can

Kipkenyo Ward C Y.G 317,840.00 100%

921,945.00

NGERIA WARD

7 UGC/RDS/RMYG /07/2013/2014 Ngeria Ward A Ebenezar Y.G 297,008.72 100%

8 UGC/RDS/RMYG /08/2013/2014 Ngeria Ward B Taparin Ketigoi 306,352.00 100%

9 UGC/RDS/RMYG /09/2013/2014 Ngeria Ward C Lelmokwo 300,602.40 100%

903,963.12

KAPSERET / SIMAT WARD

10 UGC/RDS/RMYG /10/2013/2014 Kapsaret/Simat

Ward A Kamawegro 297,192.00 100%


Ward B Tanygina Kibore 297,008.72 67%


Ward C

Potikita 316,796.00 100%

910,996.72


75

LANGAS WARD

13 UGC/RDS/RMYG /13/2013/2014 Langas Ward A Don bosco Y.Group 303,734.40 100%

14 UGC/RDS/RMYG /14/2013/2014 Langas Ward B Gathima Women Group 298,700.00 100%

15 UGC/RDS/RMYG /15/2013/2014 Langas Ward C Jikaze 306,240.00 100%

908,674.40

RACE COURSE WARD

16 UGC/RDS/RMYG /16/2013/2014 Race Course Ward A Maarifa Uwezo 330,000.00 100%

17 UGC/RDS/RMYG /17/2013/2014 Race Course Ward B Koimara YG 310,706.00 100%

18 UGC/RDS/RMYG /18/2013/2014 Race Course Ward C Lee 07 YG 320,000.00 100%

960,706.00

TULWET CHUIYAT WARD

19 UGC/RDS/RMYG /19/2013/2014 Tulwet Chuiyat

Ward A St Augustine YG 294,389.00 100%


Ward B Taunet Sambut W. G 301,878.40 100%


Ward C

Hexaprime 297,008.72 100%

893,276.12

Cheptiret/Kipchamo WARD

22 UGC/RDS/RMYG /22/2013/2014 Cheptiret/Kipchamo

Ward A Kipsamoo Kibagenge 300,672.00 100%


Ward B

Kapteldon Tarakwa 303,827.20 30%


Ward C Genesis 301,553.60 100%

906,052.80

TARAKWA WARD

25

UGC/RDS/RMYG /25/2013/2014

Tarakwa Ward A Tedeva C. B O 297,000.00 100%


76

26 UGC/RDS/RMYG /26/2013/2014 Tarakwa Ward B Mogoiwet Kamoret 296,032.00 34%

27

UGC/RDS/RMYG /27/2013/2014

Tarakwa Ward C Tachasis 314,000.00 100%

907,032.00

HURUMA WARD

28 UGC/RDS/RMYG /28/2013/2014 Huruma Ward A Mwenderi Garbage Y.G 327,000.00 100%

29 UGC/RDS/RMYG /29/2013/2014 Huruma Ward B Neema Solasa WG 358,950.40 54%

30 UGC/RDS/RMYG /30/2013/2014 Itua Irumu Ta Ruthu

W.G

Huruma Ward C 330,000.00 100%

1,015,950.40

KAPSAOS WARD

31 UGC/RDS/RMYG /31/2013/2014 Kapsaos Ward A Katanin Kapsaos S H G 306,209.84 100%

32 UGC/RDS/RMYG /32/2013/2014 Kapsaos Ward B Emkoin Kemeliet Y.G 300,788.00 100%

33 UGC/RDS/RMYG /33/2013/2014 Kapsaos Ward C Taboiyat Kapsaos W.G 297,002.68 100%

904,000.52

KAMAGUT WARD

34 UGC/RDS/RMYG /34/2013/2014 Cheptabach Evergreen

Kamagut Ward A Y.G 270,000.00 100%

35 UGC/RDS/RMYG /35/2013/2014 Kamagut Ward B Bakule Ongeseet 250,000.00 100%

36 UGC/RDS/RMYG /36/2013/2014 Kamagut Ward C Kamagut Gaa 248,588.00 100%

768,588.00

TAPSAGOI WARD

37 UGC/RDS/RMYG /37/2013/2014 Tapsagoi Ward A New Hope W Group 307,864.00 100%

38 UGC/RDS/RMYG /38/2013/2014 Tapsagoi Ward B sor Berur Group 297,076.00 100%

39 UGC/RDS/RMYG /39/2013/2014 Cheplasgei Young

Tapsagoi Ward C Vision 103,148.00 100%

708,088.00

NGENYILEL WARD

40

UGC/RDS/RMYG /40/2013/2014

Ngenyilel Ward A Bukwo Green Youth G 306,843.20 100%


77

41 UGC/RDS/RMYG /41/2013/2014 Ngenyiinleel Health

Ngenyilel Ward B Workers 310,360.00 100%

42 UGC/RDS/RMYG /42/2013/2014 Chamgaa Murgusi W.

G

Ngenyilel Ward C 299,280.00 100%

916,483.20

KUINET KAPSUSWA WARD

43 UGC/RDS/RMYG /43/2013/2014 Kuinet/Kapsuswa

Ward A Tumaini Disable SHG 317,040.00 100%


Ward B Starehe Kuinet 302,296.00 100%


Ward C Limyomoi Group 220,933.60 100%

840,269.60

KIPLOMBE WARD

46

UGC/RDS/RMYG /46/2013/2014

Kiplombe Ward A Kaplelach Bakush Y.G 314,638.40 100%

47

UGC/RDS/RMYG /47/2013/2014

Kiplombe Ward B Mwanzo Village G 283,597.00 100%

48 UGC/RDS/RMYG /48/2013/2014 Kiplombe Ward C 13 Booster Y .Group 296,032.00 100%

1,438,505.00

SOY WARD

49 UGC/RDS/RMYG /49/2013/2014 Soy Ward A Taben Tai Kapkawa 306,356.00 100%

50 UGC/RDS/RMYG /50/2013/2014 Soy Ward B Fadhili 292,440.00 34%

51 UGC/RDS/RMYG /51/2013/2014 Soy Ward C Soy Rift SHG 304,766.80 100%

903,562.80

KIPSOMBA WARD

52 UGC/RDS/RMYG /52/2013/2014 Kipsomba Ward A Soin Bandaptai 287,789.04 100%

53 UGC/RDS/RMYG /53/2013/2014 Mazingira Pamoja

Kipsomba Ward B Tuiyo 319,000.00 100%


78

54 UGC/RDS/RMYG /54/2013/2014 Kapkatet Tungururwet

Kipsomba Ward C WG 315,566.40 100%

922,355.44

KAPKURES WARD

55 UGC/RDS/RMYG /55/2013/2014 Kapkures Ward A AIC Matunda 310,112.00 100%

56

UGC/RDS/RMYG /56/2013/2014

Kapkures Ward B Kapkoren Mwangaza 252,700.00 100%

57

UGC/RDS/RMYG /57/2013/2014

Kapkures Ward C Naikiy Matunda Group 217,060.00 100%

779,872.00

MOISBRIDGE WARD

58 UGC/RDS/RMYG /58/2013/2014 Mois Bridge Ward A Neema Katutwet SHG 320,972.00 100%

59 UGC/RDS/RMYG /59/2013/2014 Mois Bridge Ward B Samtek Kolonget W.G 318,072.00 100%

60 UGC/RDS/RMYG /60/2013/2014 Mois Bridge Ward C Elite MoisBridge 308,629.00 100%

947,673.00

ZIWA WARD

61 UGC/RDS/RMYG /61/2013/2014 Ziwa Ward A Lamaiwet WG 309,720.00 100%

62 UGC/RDS/RMYG /62/2013/2014 Ziwa Ward B Boresh Kipsigak 320,392.00 100%

63 UGC/RDS/RMYG /63/2013/2014 Ziwa Ward C Kipsigak Umoja 318,072.00 100%

948,184.00

BARSOMBE WARD

64 UGC/RDS/RMYG /64/2013/2014 Pambazuko Sapport

Barsombe Ward A Group 245,061.00 100%

65 UGC/RDS/RMYG /65/2013/2014 Barsombe Ward B Segero Ambasadors Y. G 304,036.00 100%

66 UGC/RDS/RMYG /66/2013/2014 Barsombe Ward C Lister Solutions 285,708.00 100%

834,805.00

KAPSOYA WARD

67 UGC/RDS/RMYG /67/2013/2014 Kapsoya Ward A No Fear WG 287,123.00 34%

68

UGC/RDS/RMYG /68/2013/2014

Kapsoya Ward B Hillside Kayanet W G 293,248.00 34%


79

69 UGC/RDS/RMYG /69/2013/2014 Kapsoya Berur Wagon

Kapsoya Ward C G 301,136.00 75%

881,507.00

KAPTAGAT WARD

70

UGC/RDS/RMYG /70/2013/2014

Kaptagat Ward A Kaptich Women G 273,319.20 100%

71

UGC/RDS/RMYG /71/2013/2014

Kaptagat Ward B Tahidi 292,784.00 34%

72 UGC/RDS/RMYG /72/2013/2014 Kaptagat Ward C Bakule 91 S.H.G 143,200.00 100%

709,303.20

AINABKOI WARD

73 UGC/RDS/RMYG /73/2013/2014 Ainabkoi/Olare

Ward A Universal Employment 317,874.80 100%


Ward B Kimuruk Y.G 301,136.00 100%


Ward C Hillside Kayanet W G 280,000.00 100%

899,010.80

KIMUMU WARD

76 UGC/RDS/RMYG /76/2013/2014 Kimumu Ward A Jerusalem Ainaptich 320,000.00 100%

77 UGC/RDS/RMYG /77/2013/2014 Kimumu Ward B Kimumu Y.G 328,715.00 100%

78 UGC/RDS/RMYG /78/2013/2014 Kimumu Ward C Peru Mali SHG 297,099.20 100%

945,814.20

SERGOIT WARD

79 UGC/RDS/RMYG /79/2013/2014 Sergoit Ward A Kelji Twaweza 296,890.40 100%

80 UGC/RDS/RMYG /80/2013/2014 Sergoit Ward B Kilimani Farm Saplies 297,002.68 100%

81

UGC/RDS/RMYG /81/2013/2014

Sergoit Ward C Uwezo Kelji S.H.G 326,540.00 100%

920,433.08

TEMBELIO WARD

82

UGC/RDS/RMYG /82/2013/2014

Tembelio Ward A Frontline S.H.G 301,136.00 100%

8

0


83 UGC/RDS/RMYG /83/2013/2014 Tembelio Ward B Vision Youth Group 262,450.00 100%

84 UGC/RDS/RMYG /84/2013/2014 Tembelio Ward C Ogilgei Disabled G 298,816.00 100%

862,402.00

MOIBEN WARD

85 UGC/RDS/RMYG /85/2013/2014 Moiben Ward A Bandaptai Ak Ingok G 299,836.80 100%

86

UGC/RDS/RMYG /86/2013/2014

Moiben Ward B Kaperi Youth Group 311,924.00 100%

87 UGC/RDS/RMYG /87/2013/2014 Moiben Ward C Ranymoi Vision Y.G 298,236.00 100%

909,996.80

MEIBEKI KARUNA WARD

88 UGC/RDS/RMYG /88/2013/2014 Meibeki/Karuna

Ward A Sagora S.H G 328,800.00 100%


Ward B Twin Jos Enterprises 329,800.00 100%


Ward C Koyumgaa Success 358,950.00 100%

1,017,550.00

GRAND TOTAL

24,940,718.56


81

DEPARTMENT: ROADS TRANSPORT AND PUBLIC WORKS

PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT FY 2014/ 2015

CULVERTS AND DRAINAGE WORK

FUNDED PROJECT NAME AMOUNT REMARKS

Ksh

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Lelmolok junction- 1,500,000.00

Ngeria Girls junction Rd

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Mlango-Lamaiywet- 1,500,000.00

Kosyin Rd

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Simat- Kaptinga Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Mwiruti-Yamumbi Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Kipkenyo-Pri-Kimoson 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Anex- Oasis Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Bombo- 1,500,000.00

Masaba/Kisagats-sichoi/Kaplelach Rd

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Seiyo- Mogobich Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Ndungulu- Cengalu- 1,500,000.00

Chagiya- GatinaRd

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Kahoya Mixed- 1,500,000.00

Kasarani

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Jua Kali-Seyot 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Tiret- Kamoro Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Emkoin-Kapkoi-Soin- 1,500,000.00

Kapchesungwi-Bukwo

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Kapkuis-Shirika 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Awarded Maintenance of Keroka Roads 1,500,000.00


82

Drainage Improvement and COUNTY:

UASIN GISHU

Awarded

Maintenance of Kaboi-Lorwa Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Awarded

Maintenance of Kosirai Nursery sch- 1,500,000.00

Cheplelaibei Pry Sch Rd

COUNTY: UASIN GISHU DEPARTMENT: ROADS TRANSPORT AND PUBLIC WORKS

PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT FY 2014/ 2015 PROJECT NAME FUNDED REMARKS

AMOUNT

Ksh

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Kimumu Awarded pry- Zeii rdRd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Awarded Chepkanga -ACK Church-Chemaluk Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Koitoror - Awarded Sorngetuny-Ruiyobei-ACK Kapkei Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Awarded Kimogoch-kilima-Chebarus-Mosop Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of. Awarded Karandili-Tangasir-Soiyo Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Awarded Maendeleo-Matunda-Kimurgoi Junction Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Mogoon- Awarded Jabali-Mukunga Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Kamasia- Awarded Kapkutet Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Bronjo - Awarded Makongi High-Tuyoibei Pry Rd 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Illula- Awarded Misoi Rd Rds 1,500,000.00

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Awarded Sumbeiywo-chepkongony-coc secondary-kiburer- 1,500,000.00

chebaibai rd Rd

Drainage Improvement and Maintenance of Centre Awarded Kwanza-kapngomor-Chepkurmum-Usalama-Chemusian 1,500,000.00

Rd


83


PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT FY 2014/ 2015 FUNDED

GRADING GRAVELLING

PROJECT NAME AMOUNT

(Average KM) (KM)

Ksh

Road improvement in Megun ward 5,000,000.00 40 On going

Road improvement in Ziwa ward 5,000,000.00 40 On going

Road improvement in Ngeria ward 40

5,000,000.00

On going

Road improvement in Kapseret ward 40

5,000,000.00

On going

Road improvement in Kamagut ward 40

5,000,000.00

On going

Road improvement in Tapsagoi ward 40

5,000,000.00

On going

Road improvement in Ng'enyilel ward 40

5,000,000.00 On going

Road improvement in Mois bridge ward 40

5,000,000.00 On going

Road improvement in Kapkures ward 40

5,000,000.00 On going

Road improvement in Kipsomba ward 40

5,000,000.00 On going

Road improvement in Soy ward 40

5,000,000.00 On going

Road improvement in Kiplombe ward 40

5,000,000.00 On going

Road improvement in Kapsaos ward 5,000,000.00 40 On going

Road improvement in Kuinet/Kapsuswa ward 5,000,000.00 40 On going

Road improvement in Barsombe ward 5,000,000.00 40 On going

Road improvement in Huruma ward 5,000,000.00 40 On going

Road improvement in Karuna/Meibeki ward 5,000,000.00 40 On going

Road improvement in Moiben ward 5,000,000.00 40 On going

Road improvement in Sergoit ward 5,000,000.00 40 On going


84


PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT FY 2014/ 2015

FUNDED GRADING GRAVELLING

PROJECT NAME AMOUNT

(Average KM) (KM)

Ksh

Road improvement in Kimumu ward 5,000,000.00 40 Ongoing

40

Ongoing

Road improvement in Kapsoya ward 40 Ongoing

5,000,000.00

Road improvement in Tembelio ward 40 Ongoing

5,000,000.00

Road improvement in Olare/Ainabkoi ward 40 Ongoing

5,000,000.00

Road improvement in Kaptagat ward 40 Ongoing

5,000,000.00

Road improvement in Tarakwa ward 40 Ongoing

5,000,000.00

Road improvement in Langas ward 40 Ongoing

5,000,000.00

Road improvement in Tulwet/Chuiyat ward 40 Ongoing

5,000,000.00

Road improvement in Cheptiret/Kipchamo ward 40 Ongoing

5,000,000.00

Road improvement in Racecourse ward 40 Ongoing

5,000,000.00

Road improvement in Kipkenyo ward 40 Ongoing

5,000,000.00


85



ROADS,BRIDGES AND BUILDING PROJECTS FY 2014/2015

TENDER NO DESCRIPTIONS FUNDED CONTRACTOR

AMOUNT

Ksh

ROADS

UGC/RDS/ CT: 01/2014-2015 Construction of Iten Junction- Cibien

Veterinary- PCEA Road in Eldoret 7,566,900.00 Engineering

Town

UGC/RDS/ CT: 02/2014-2015 Construction of Oldonyo Lessos – Chemamul

Pan Villa- Pioneer Health Centre 18,381,982.50 Services Ltd

Road in Eldoret Town

BRIDGES AND BOX CULVERT

UGC/RDS/ B: 02/2014-2015 Construction of Moi University- Isapam

Chesunet Bridge 12,768,468.00

UGC/RDS/ B: 03/2014-2015 Construction of Kipkorgot Bridge Baloon

14,558,000.00

UGC/RDS/ B: 04/2014-2015 Construction of Emkwen- Hardcore

Chebolol- Box Culvert 8,691,010.00 Builders

UGC/RDS/ B: 05/2014-2015 Construction of Chelugui- Songich RE TENDERED

Box Culvert

UGC/RDS/B&BC:04/2013- Oldonyo Lessos Bridge 18,071,640 Awarded after 2014 Re-Tender


86

GRAVEL BORROW- PIT DONORS

NAME WARD

Kogo kapchepsuge Kaptagat ward

IVC Church, Maili nne Kiplombe/Kapsaos ward

Caleb Kositany Ziwa ward

Micah Cheserem Sergoit ward

Silas Tiren Moiben ward

William Chemweno Karuna/Meibeki ward

Mark Too Ngeria

NEWLY ACQUIRED ROAD MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT

GRADERS AND EXCAVATORS


87

WHEEL LOADERS AND BACK HOE LOADERS

CONSTRUCTION OF ST. GEORGES-JAMES BRIDGE IN KAPSARET


88

NEWLY GRADED ROAD


89

5. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY, WATER & NATURAL

RESOURCES

NO Project location Status Cost(Ksh) Completion Remarks

. Rate

1

Kipkabus

Ainabkoi/

Ongoing

70 %

ongoing

39,461,041.00

Water Olare Ward

Project

2 Two four Head procured 7,600,000 100% Delivered

wheel drive quarters

tractors

3 Two Head procured 5,700,000 100% Delivered

tractor quarters

operated

skip loader

4 40 skip Head procured 9,744,000 100% Delivered

loader quarters

containers

5 Three side Head procured 28,798,500 100% Delivered

loader quarters

trucks

6 Two truck Head procured 22,100,000 100%

mounted quarters Delivered

skip loader

trucks

7 Three Head procured 13,240,545 100% Delivered

double cab quarters

vehicles

8 Beauti?cati Head Procured 1,000,000.00 100% Done

on quarters

Programme

9 Clean up Head Sensitizati 100% Youth

programm quarters on con groups

e going and

women

groups

engaged

90

10 Rehabilitati Cleaning 50,000,000 100% Done.

on of river done Funded by

Sosiani 200,000

national

Governme

trees

nt

procured

and

planted

11 Disilting of Tapsagoi completee 10,000,000 100% Done.

Kapkong and d Funded by

&Cheptigit Kaptagat national

dams wards Governme

respectivel nt

y.

13 Kapseret Simat/kaps Designs 700,000,000 On-going .

water eret Wards being eldowas

project developed

14 Greening All wards 240,000 6,000,000 100% Done

of schools seedlings

programm planted

e

15 Nandi park Head tendered 7,000,000 awarded

rehabilitati Quarters

on

16 Purchase Head tendered 10,000,000 awarded

of 40 Skip Quarters

containers

17 Dumpsite Burnt 6,000,000 Negotiatio

land Forest and ns

Moisbridge

19 Purchase Across the 4,000,000 On going

of tree county

seedlings

20 Ward All wards 55,500,000 ongoing

water

projects

SUBJECT: YOUTH AND WOMEN GIVEN CONTRACTS IN

THE DEPARTMENT

NAME CONTRACT LOCATION

Alasiri Women Group Management of Public Toilets Main Market

Cheptais youth Group Management of Public toilets Sosiani Bus Park

Usafi women Group Management of Public toilets Library Toilet

Barua Youth Enterprise Management of Public toilets Fims

SQ cleaning Services Management of Public toilets Turbo Stage

No fear women self help Waste managemnt Lower Kapsoya

group

UasinGishu Women Waste Management Elgon view

Pamoja Youth Group Waste Managemnt West Indies

Inuka self help group Waste management West indies

Old Uganda Road Waste managemnt Old Uganda road

Kamkunji Village youth Waste Management Kamkunji

group

Kamkunji Women of Waste Managemnt Kamkunji

Vision

92

6. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BURSARY 2013/2014

NO WARD KSH. TOTAL NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES

1. Tulwet/chuiyat 3,000,000 398

2. Kaptagat 3,000,000 343

3. Megun 3,000,000 429

4. Kimumu 3,000,000 301

5. Langas 3,000,000 369

6. Sergoit 3,000,000 266

7. Karuna/Meibeki 3,000,000 470

8. Racecourse 3,000,000 339

9. Kipkenyo 3,000,000 302

10 Ngeria. 3,000,000 443

11. Simat/Kapseret 3,000,000 343

12. Kapsoya 3,000,000 332

13. Moi’sbridge 3,000,000 504

14 Tapsagoi 3,000,000 371

15 Ainabko/Olaare 3,000,000 396

16 Ngenyilel 3,000,000 454

17 Kipsomba 3,000,000 377

18 Ziwa 3,000,000 542

19 Moiben 3,000,000 289

20 Tembelio 3,000,000 395

21 Kiplombe 3,000,000 389

22 Kuinet-Kapsuswo 3,000,000 308

23 Kamagut 3,000,000 475

24 Soy 3,000,000 305

25 Kapsaos 3,000,000 377

26 Kapkures 3,000,000 485

27 Cheptiret/Kipchamo 3,000,000 276

28 Segero/Barsombe 3,000,000 472

29 Tarakwa 3,000,000 300

30 Huruma 3,000,000 376

TOTAL 90,000,000 11,426

93

BURSARY 2014/2015

NO WARD KSH. ALLOCATION

ON-GOING

1. Tulwet/chuiyat 3,000,000

2. Kaptagat 3,000,000

3. Megun 3,000,000

4. Kimumu 3,000,000

5. Langas 3,000,000

6. Sergoit 3,000,000

7. Karuna/Meibeki 3,000,000

8. Racecourse 3,000,000

9. Kipkenyo 3,000,000

10 Ngeria. 3,000,000

11. Simat/Kapseret 3,000,000

12. Kapsoya 3,000,000

13. Moi’sbridge 3,000,000

14 Tapsagoi 3,000,000

15 Ainabko/Olaare 3,000,000

16 Ngenyilel 3,000,000

17 Kipsomba 3,000,000

18 Ziwa 3,000,000

19 Moiben 3,000,000

20 Tembelio 3,000,000

21 Kiplombe 3,000,000

22 Kuinet-Kapsuswo 3,000,000

23 Kamagut 3,000,000

24 Soy 3,000,000

25 Kapsaos 3,000,000

26 Kapkures 3,000,000

27 Cheptiret/Kipchamo 3,000,000

28 Segero/Barsombe 3,000,000

29 Tarakwa 3,000,000

30 Huruma 3,000,000

TOTAL 90,000,000

94

YOUTH POLYTECHNICS UNDER CONSTRUCTION

S/NO. SUB-COUNTY YOUTH AMOUNT

POLYTECHNIC ALLOCATED(KSHS)

2013/2014 2014/2015

1. Ainabkoi 1.Ainabkoi 2,777,777.70 1,400,000.00

2. Sogorik 2,777,777.70 1,400,000.00

2. Kesses 1.Mugundoi 2,777,777.70 1,400,000.00

2.Lainguse 2,777,777.70 1,400,000.00

3. Soy 1.Kwenet - 4,100,000.00

2.Kiwato 2,777,777.70 1,400,000.00

4. Moiben 1.Sessia 2,777,777.70 1,400,000.00

2.Sergoik 2,777,777.70 1,400,000.00

5. Turbo 1.Kanetik 2,777,777.70 1,400.000.00

2.Nyengilel 1,000,000.00 3,100.000.00

6. Kapseret 1.Eldoret 2,777,777.70 1,400.000.00

2.To be Identified - 4,100,000.00

by the Leaders

95

ECDE CONSTRUCTION 2013/2014

NO. WARD SCHOOL AMOUNT

1. Kapsaos Emkoin Primary School 833,000 Kapsaos Primary School 833,000

2. Kamagut Kapkatet Primary School 555,000

Mareba Primary School 555,000

Kaptich Primary School 555,000

3. Ngenyilel Tebeson Primary School 555,000 Tuiyobei Primary School 555,000

Kimolwet Primary school 555,000

4. Kuinet/Kapsuswa Kamukunji Primary School 555,000 Shirika Primary School 555,000

Itigo Primary School 555,000

5. Moi’s bridge Ex-cullen Primary School 555,000 Nabiswa Primary School 555,000

Natwana Primary School 555,000

6. Kapkures Kabianga Primary School 555,000

Cheptarit Primary School 555,000

Kapketebeng’wetPri. 555,000

School

7. Kipsomba Ndalat Primary School 555,000

Kipsomba Farm Primary 555,000

School

Kosirai North Primary 555,000

School

8. Ziwa Kimolwet Primary School 555,000 Taunet Primary School 555,000

Up County (Natasha) 555,000

9. Soy Tolilet Primary School 555,000

BudalangiGeith Primary 555,000 School

St. Mary’s Ngobitwa

Primary School 555,000

10 Tapsagoi Labuyoyet Primary School 555,000

Tuiyobei Primary School 555,000

Cheplaskei Primary School 555,000

11 Langas Gitwe Primary School 555,000

Kapkenduiywo Primary 555,000

School

Mwiruti Primary School 555,000

12 Kapseret Chepkongi Primary School 555,000

Kapkagaron Primary School 555,000 Lemook Primary School 555,000

13. Megun Leketet Primary School 555,000

Kingwal Primary School 555,000

Belekenya Primary School 555,000

96

14. Kipkenyo Kipkaren Primary School 555,000

St. Mary’s Chebarus 1,110,000

Primary School

15. Ngeria Kamuzee Primary School 555,000

Nandi Gaa Primary School 555,000

Jasho Primary School 555,000

16. Tulwet/Chuiyat BinduraTuiyobei Primary 555,000

School

Kondoo Farm 9 555,000

Chepkoiyo Primary School 555,000

17 Cheptiret/Kipchamo Chuchuniat Primary School 555,000

St. Mathews Kipchamo 555,000

Kerita/TulwetPri. School

18. Tarakwa Rongai Primary School 555,000 Kapyemit Primary School 555,000

Chepkitiny Primary School 555,000

19 Tembelio Kapsoen Primary School 555,000 Chepkosom Primary School 555,000

Kaptuktuk Primary school 555,000

20 Karona/Meibeki Kosurur Primary School 555,000

Kapkures /Sach 4 Primary 555,000 School

Muget Primary school 555,000

21 Sergoit Simatwet Primary School 555,000 Tugen Estate Primary 555,000

School

Chemaluk Primary school 555,000

22 Ainabkoi Leltot Primary School 555,000

Kewet Primary School 555,000

Kelkotet Primary school 555,000

23 Kapsoya Border farm Primary 555,000

School

Koibarak Primary School 555,000 Illula Primary School 555,000

24 Kaptagat Cheptigit Primary School 555,000 NaiberiPri. School 555,000

Songich Primary School 555,000

25 Huruma Shauri Estate B Primary 833,000

School (NEW)

Huruma Primary School 833,000

26 Racecourse Racecourse Primary School 555,000

Sosiani Primary School 555,000

Oasis Primary School 555,000

27 Segero/Barsombe Tekeiyat Primary School 555,000 Cheptuon Primary School 555,000

Roret Primary School 555,000

97

28 Moiben Itet Primary School 555,000

Tachaasis Primary School 555,000

Merewet Primary School 555,000

29 Kiplombe Chebarus Primary School 555,000

Ainamoi Primary School 555,000

Kaboi Primary School 555,000

30 Kimumu Kimumu Primary School 555,000

Ainabtich Primary School 555,000

Ngomongo ECD 555,000

ECDE CONSTRUCTION 2014/2015

WARD ECDE CENTRE AMOUNT ALLOCATED

KAPSAOS 1. KAPKEBEN ECD KSHS. 750,000

2. KAPKOROS ECD KSHS. 750,000

NGENYILEL 1. TUIGOI KSHS. 500,000

2. UPENDO KSHS. 500,000

3. BUKWO PRI.

KSHS. 500,000

KUINET/KAPSUSWA 1. MOSES KIPTANUI KSHS. 500,000

2. LELBOINET KSHS 500,000

3. KOITEBES

KSHS. 500,000

MOI’SBRIDGE 1. MAJI MAZURI KSHS. 500,000

2. KWENET KSHS. 500,000

3. BONDENI

KSHS. 500,000

KAPKURES 1. SIGAON PRIMARY KSHS. 500,000

2. LAMAIYWET KSHS. 500,000

3. MAENDELEO

KSHS. 500,000

KIPSOMBA 1. CHEPLELAIBEI PRI. SCH. KSHS. 500,000

ECD

2. KAPCHAN ECD

3. KIPSOMBA PRIMARY KSHS. 500,000

KSHS. 500,000

ZIWA 1. TAMBOIYET PRIMARY KSHS. 500,000

2. LAMAIYWET KSHS. 500,000

3. KAMUNGEI

KSHS. 500,000

98

complete state of teh county address 2015 with annexes and progress reports

Documents

county assembly

great county

county address

county residents

county commissioner

attractive county

county executive members

uasin gishu county