issue no. 01/2021-2022 +254 020 4920000 [email protected]

PRINTED BY : DAILY NATION

BY MOHAMMED HASSAN (KNA)

The ongoing massive muilti-billion shilling infrastruc-ture projects in the Lamu

archipelago will transform the north coastal region into a major maritime transport hub, trans-shipment and entry point to the Horn of Africa.

Vision 2030 Delivery Secretar-iat Director-General (DG) Ken-neth Mwige says, the ongoing construction of specialized port infrastructure, roads and air-port expansion projects in Lamu County will improve connectivity from the northern coastal region, scale-up Lamu port’s competi-tiveness and attract investments.

Speaking during a media tour of Lamu Port and other LAPSSET projects organised by the Office of the Government Spokesperson and the Kenya Ports Authority (KPA), Mr. Mwige said the Lamu area is shaping up as ‘a hub for re-gional trans-shipment trade’ fol-lowing the operationalization of berth No. 1 of Lamu port.

Present during the two-day tour were Government Spokesperson Col (Rtd) Cyrus Oguna, Lamu Port Project Manager Eng. Dan Amadi and top KPA and LAPSEET Cor-ridor Development Authority of-

ficials. President Uhuru Kenyatta in

May 2021 launched berth No 1 and container terminal No 1 in Manda Bay at an elaborate ceremony.

The Lamu media tour comes in the backdrop of a high-level re-gional meeting that took place at the UN conference center in Addis Ababa Ethiopia bringing together Regional Ministers, Ambassadors, Development Banks, Senior Gov-ernment Officials and AU High

Representative for Infra-structure Development, Raila Odinga.

The regional meeting is aimed at coming up with a framework for the implementation of the LAPSSET project besides also marketing the new Lamu port.

Mr. Mwige said the multibil-lion Lamu port codenamed Lamu South Sudan Ethiopia Transport (Lapsset) corridor stands to trans-form the historical port town’s

position in the global maritime transport system.

LAPSSET is a crucial Kenya Vi-sion 2030 flagship project that

Issue No. 01/2021-2022 +254 020 4920000 [email protected]

YOUR WEEKLY REVIEWwww.mygov.go.ke JULY 6, 2021

The best prevention against the coronavirus is still washing your hands and keeping safe social distance

Massive port projects to turn Lamu into regional trade hub

BY SAMUEL KUMBA

The Government has un-veiled a training curricu-

lum for Government officers stationed at Kenya’s points of entry and exit to help border officials stay up to speed with

latest global best practices in border management.

Dubbed the Kenya Coor-dinated Border Management Programme (KCBMP), the curriculum was launched at the Kenya School of Gov-ernment in Lower Kabete,

Nairobi at a ceremony offici-ated by Chief Administrative Secretary in the Ministry of Interior, Amb. Hussein Dado.

It is aimed at enhancing the ‘Whole-of-Government’ approach between Min-istries, Departments and

Agencies (MDAs) working in Kenya’s points of entry and exit which include land, air and maritime borders.

Amb. Dado said the pro-gramme will harness the capabilities and synergies in-herent in all border manage-

ment departments, adding that it will now be mandatory for all Government officers working at Kenya’s border points to undergo training in order to continue inculcating

State unveils training syllabus for border control agencies

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

FOR FREE CIRCULATION

A barge anchored at the port of Lamu offloading crucial marine equip-ment for handling cargo transfers to ships, barges, and trucks.

Vision 2030 Delivery Secretariat Director-General (DG) Kenneth Mwige says the ongoing construction of specialised port infrastructure, roads and airport expansion projects will enhance Lamu port’s competitiveness and attract investments

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

LAMU ISLAND

Matondoni

Mwana Mariyamu

LAMU PORT

MANDA ISLAND

Makowe

Road network Upgrading of the 453

kilometers Lamu-Garissa Road at a cost of 17.9 billion shillings, on going

Sh10.8 billion 114 kilometers Garsen-Witu-Lamu road

Airport Expansion of airport to include 2KN runway to support tourism and business activities.

Lamu Port 1st Berth of Lamu Port has a length of 400 metres and a width of 800m, and a draft of 17.5m has a with a capacity to handle an estimated 4,394 TEUs or (13,182 at 3- high staking). It is expected to handle the trans-shipment business targeting cargo destined to Tanzania, Mozambique and the Indian Ocean islands of Zanzibar, Seychelles, Comoros and Madagascar; containerised and bulk cargo as well as RoRo (motor vehicle imports).The Week

In numbers

40,000Residents of Bartabwa location, Baringo set to benefit from World

Vision’s life transforming project

600Number of acres of land

set aside by the Taita Taveta County for the construction of a new

EPZ project.

10.8BCost of tarmacking

Garsen-Witu-Lamu road expected to end the

security menace in the area.

419.BLoans issued in 2019 financial year during the Covid-19 period

despite the hardships cooperators were facing

16Number of firms that

have expressed interest in the construction of

Shimoni Fishing project

HIGHLIGHTS

LAMU

NAIROBI

JULY 6, 2021

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Interested firms may obtain further information from the office of the Supply Chain Director,Tel: (254) (020) 3666230, Email: [email protected] on normal working days beginning on the date of advert. The tender documents may be collected upon payment of a non-refund-able fee of KShs.1,000.00 paid in cash or through a banker’s cheque at any KenGen finance office. The document can also be viewed and downloaded from the website www.kengen.co.ke

Bidders are advised to refer to the website regularly for any additional information /clarifications/addenda. Downloaded copies are FREE.

Tenders must be accompanied by a Tender Security /Tender Securing Declaration Form where applicable in the form and amount specified and must be delivered in plain sealed envelope clearly labelled with the tender number and tender description before the closing date to the following address: -

Supply Chain Director, Kenya Electricity Generating Company PLC, Ground Floor, KenGen Pension Plaza I, Kolobot Road, Parklands, P.O. Box 47936, 00100 NAIROBI.

Note: The tender documents should be dropped in the tender box located on Ground Floor at KenGen, RBS building. Bids that cannot fit in the tender box should be submitted to the Supply Chain Director office located on Ground Floor, KenGen Pension Plaza I before submission deadline.

Tenders will be opened soon after the closing time in the presence of the candidates’ represen-tatives who choose to attend at KenGen Pension Plaza 2, Tender opening room, Ground floor.

N/B: KenGen adheres to high standards of integrity in its business operations. Report any unethical behavior immediately to the provided anonymous hotline

service.

1) Call Toll Free: 0800722626 2) Free Fax: 00800 0077883) Email: [email protected] 4) Website: www.tip-offs.com

SUPPLY CHAIN DIRECTOR

INVITATION TO TENDER

NO TENDER NO DESCRIPTION ELIGIBILITY CLOSING DATE

1 KGN-GDD-156-2021 Tender for Supply of Assorted Rupture Discs for Geothermal Steamfields.

(Framework)

Citizen Contractors

27th July 2021 at 10.00 a.m.

2 KGN-ADM-011-2021 Tender for Provision of Sanitary Services at KenGen Premises and Power Stations for Two Years (2021-2023). (Re-tender)

There shall be a Mandatory Site Visit as detailed in the tender document for all areas.

PLWDEnterprise

11th August 2021 at 2.00 p.m.

seeks to transform regional economies through in-creased trade, integration and inter-connectivity spanning Kenya, South Sudan and land-locked Ethiopia and beyond.

Mwige says the govern-ment has lined up elaborate plans to transform Lamu into a key trans-shipment hub for the region and is expected to compete for trans-shipment business with existing regional ports such as the Port of Durban in South Africa, the Port of Dji-bouti and the Port of Salalah in Oman.

“We urge local and inter-national investors to come and pitch tent in Lamu as

the new modern port is ex-pected to revolutionize the economy of the region” said Mwige.

Among the major pro-jects underway include the Lamu-Garissa Road which falls under the Lamu and Garissa counties and is a section of the LAPSSET cor-ridor, having a total length of about 453 kilometers worth 17.9 billion shillings.

The road project is a gate-way to the LAPSSET corridor and provides connectivity to other parts of Kenya through railway and highways.

Other projects under-way include the expansion works of the archipelago’s Manda airport by upgrading and widening the existing

one kilometer runway and the addition of a new two kilometer runway to sup-port tourism and business activities.

The new runway which has been designed to handle larger and heavier aircrafts is designed to increase the historic town’s appeal as a fly-in destination.

Speaking during the tour Col.Oguna said the ongoing upgrading of roads along the Lapsset corridor will enhance security and aid in the evacuation of cargo from the port of Lamu to the hin-terland.

The Spokesman said the tarmacking of the Sh10.8 billion 114km Garsen-Witu-Lamu road project is antici-

pated to open up the region and end the insecurity men-ace which bedevilled the re-gion for decades. “Criminal groups have been planting improvised explosive de-vices as roadside bombs along the earthen roads

which would now be a thing of the past” said Oguna.

Eng. Geoffrey Namadoa, a senior KPA Marine Pilot says the port of Lamu will receive the third vessel later this month from CMA CGM as three shipping lines are

expected to start handling freight. Eng Amadi said in the long run, massive de-velopment of tourist hotels, international airport, oil re-finery depots are all set to sprout in Lamu transform-ing its fortunes.

Port projects to turn Lamu into regional business hub

Government Spokesperson Col (Rtd) Cyrus Oguna addressing the media during the tour of Lamu port and Lapsset projects. Photos by Mohamed Hassan/KNA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Career OpportunitiesKenya School of Revenue Administration (KESRA) is the Kenya Revenue Authority’s premier training school specializing in Tax and Customs Administration, and Fiscal Policy. The School is one of the four accredited World Customs Organization (WCO) Regional Training Centre (RTC) in East and Southern Africa. Pursuant to this objective, KESRA is seeking result-oriented, self-driven individuals with high integrity to fill the position of Assistant Manager Marketing:

Note:1. All applications from interested and qualified candidates must be submitted online through the process below.2. ONLY shortlisted candidates will be contacted.3. All applications should be submitted online by 13th July, 2021.4. KRA is an equal opportunity employer committed to gender and disability mainstreaming. Persons Living with

Disability are encouraged to apply.5. KRA does not charge for application, processing, interviewing or any other fee in connection with our recruitment

process. Application Guidelines

Registration:1. Go to https://erecruitment.kra.go.ke/login and then click on the ‘Register’ button to start the application process. Use your

personal/private email address (non-work email) to register.2. After registration, you will receive an email enabling you to confirm your email address and complete your registration.

Log on:1. After registration go to https://erecruitment.kra.go.ke/login 2. Key in your username and password then click on ‘Log in’ to access your account.3. After successful log in, the system will open the ‘Applicant Cockpit’.

Candidate Profile (To create or update applicant detail):1. On the ‘Applicant Cockpit’ page, go to the tab ‘Candidate Profile’. 2. Click on ‘My Profile’ to create and update your profile. 3. Follow the instructions to complete your profile. 4. The process will end by clicking the tab ‘Overview and Release’.5. Ensure you click the check box on the page to complete the profile.

Application process:1. To view the open job postings click on the tab ‘Employment Opportunities’ on the ‘Applicant Cockpit’ page.2. Under the heading ‘Job Search’ click the ‘Start’ button to view all available vacancies.3. Click on the Job posting to display the details of the position. 4. To apply for the position, click ‘Apply’ button at the top of the page.5. Follow the instructions to complete and submit your application. 6. Kindly note that all mandatory fields must be completed.7. To complete the process of application, click the ‘Send Application Now’ button after reviewing and accepting the ‘Data

Privacy Statement’.

In case of any challenge, please send your email query to [email protected]

Department Division/Unit Position Job Ref

Kenya School of Revenue Administration (KESRA) Business Development and Marketing Assistant Manager Marketing AMM-10

Disclaimer: KRA notifies taxpayers that it will not accept responsibility for payments not received, credited and validated in the relevant KRA accounts. Corruption Reporting: +254 (0726) 984 668, Email: [email protected]. Short Messaging Services (SMS): Dial (*572#) or Text to 22572. Contact Centre: +254 (020) 4 999 999, +254 (0711) 099 999, Email: [email protected]. Complaints & Information Center Hotlines: +254 (0) 20 281 7700 / 7800, +254 (0) 20 3 343 342, Email: [email protected]

Tulipe Ushuru, Tujitegemee!

www.kra.go.ke

JULY 6, 2021

Cover your mouth when sneezing

Wash hands with water and soap/sanitizer

Avoid contact with sick people

Don’t touch eyes, nose or mouth with unwashed hands

Thoroughly cook meat, eggs. Don’t eat raw food

Keep objects and surfaces clean

ADVERTS | 3 PRINTED BY : DAILY NATION

BY GEORGE AGIMBA, KNA

County government leaders have been told to focus more on small

businesses at the grassroots level to achieve faster eco-nomic growth within the de-volved units.

An economist with a private gold mining firm – KAGOMI Enterprises, Peter Kariuki, underscored the need for Governors and their teams to work fast towards formulating policies that would bring on board small

scale business players. He said in Migori town that,

the devolved governments must strive to implement the Microfinance Bill 2016, which he declared would speed up the sourcing of funding by the small players.

“The County Govern-ments must move away from only depending on agricul-ture as a wheel to spur eco-nomic growth but also grab the available opportunities to promote small-scale busi-nesses,” he said. The econo-

mist, while giving a brief of his opinion on the devolved governments’ current eco-nomic situation, said he was not happy with the pace at which the wheels to better

economic growth for the peo-ple were spinning.

“The irony here is that some of the best economic cogs in these counties are not being oiled well to enable the peo-

ple realise satisfactory wealth growth in line with the vision 2030 dreams,” Mr. Kariuki, who is also the CEO of the firm, stated.

He said as an economist, he expected a robust and broad based economic growth, driven mainly by small busi-nesses within a few years into the launch of the devolved governments.

Vision 2030 was a recogni-tion by the Kenyan Govern-ment that unemployment and poverty still afflicted a huge

population of the citizenry, he added, as he emphasized the need for the county govern-ments to accelerate access to financial sector by majority of the people.

“It has been proven glob-ally that small and medium enterprises have the lowest default rates on loans hence the need to make them ac-cessible to available financial sectors for the targeted de-velopment to be realized,” he declared in his brief statement to the press.

Governors urged to support small businesses to spur economic growth

The irony here is that some of the best economic cogs in these counties are not being oiled well to enable the

people realise satisfactory wealth growth in line with the vision 2030 dreams,” –Mr. Kariuki


Career Opportunities


Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) is the National Revenue Collection Agency for the Government of Kenya. Our Vision is: “A Globally Trusted Revenue Agency Facilitating Tax and Customs Compliance”. KRA is seeking result-oriented, self-driven individuals with high integrity to fill the following vacant positions:

Note:1. All applications from interested and qualified candidates must be submitted online through the process

below.2. ONLY shortlisted candidates will be contacted.3. All applications should be submitted online by 18th July, 2021.4. KRA is an equal opportunity employer committed to gender and disability mainstreaming. Persons Living

with Disability are encouraged to apply.5. KRA does not charge for application, processing, interviewing or any other fee in connection with our

recruitment process. Application Guidelines

Registration:1. Go to https://erecruitment.kra.go.ke/login and then click on the ‘Register’ button to start the application process.

Use your personal/private email address (non-work email) to register.2. After registration, you will receive an email enabling you to confirm your email address and complete your registration.



Application process:1. To view the open job postings click on the tab ‘Employment Opportunities’ on the ‘Applicant Cockpit’ page.2. Under the heading ‘Job Search’ click the ‘Start’ button to view all available vacancies.3. Click on the Job posting to display the details of the position. 4. To apply for the position, click ‘Apply’ button at the top of the page.5. Follow the instructions to complete and submit your application. 6. Kindly note that all mandatory fields must be completed.7. To complete the process of application, click the ‘Send Application Now’ button after reviewing and accepting the

‘Data Privacy Statement’.


Division Position Job Ref

STRATEGY, INNOVATION & RISK MANAGEMENT

Chief Manager - Testing Laboratory CM-TL-21

Assistant Manager - Departmental Planning AM-CP-21

Supervisor - Domestic Taxes (Revenue Reporting) SUP-DT-21

Supervisor – Records Management SUP-RM-21

Officer – Records Management OFF-RM-21

Officer- Innovation OFF-INN-21

Officer- Customs (External Statistics) OFF-CUS-21

Officer- Domestic Taxes (Revenue Reporting) OFF-DT-21

CORPORATE SUPPORT SERVICES – FACILITIES & LOGISTICS DIVISION

Manager – Facilities Technical Services M-FTS-21

www.kra.go.ke

ISO 9001:2015 CERTIFIED

BY GRACE OWITI (PCO)

Environment and Forestry Principal Secretary Dr. Chris Kiptoo is rooting for

a paradigm shift on the man-agement of waste from a linear to circular economy which is more sustainable in creating a clean, safe and healthy envi-ronment.

PS Kiptoo noted said that Kenyans generate over 22,000 metric tons of waste daily and the most effective way to deal with such huge volumes of these waste was to segregate it at source into organic, plastics and paper for ease of collection for re-cycling and re-use.

“A total of 60% of the total waste collected is organic and compost, 30% is plastics and paper that can be recycled for various purposes meaning that only about 5% of the waste will find its way into the landfills”, Dr. Kiptoo noted.

The PS was speaking in his office when he received a del-egation from MITSUI & CO., Europe PLC, led by the Chief Representative of Middle East and Africa Mr. Katsuhiro (Kaz) Nakagawa who called on him to explore areas of further collab-oration in circular/green econ-omy projects and programs. The discussions centered on plastics and organic waste management in Kenya.

Dr. Kiptoo acknowledged MUTSUI’s contribution to-wards the adaptation of the circular economy which sup-ports the recycling and re-use of plastics and papers, organic waste to as compost.

In respect to environmental restoration, the PS lauded the initiative that encourages agro forestry that resonates with the Ministry’s 2 billion tree grow-ing campaign towards increas-ing the national forest cover by at least 10% by 2022.

“The restoration strategies are geared towards the improve-ment of the environment and to help reduce the country’s

vulnerability to the adverse im-pact of climate change and for posterity”, Kiptoo added.

PS Kiptoo told the visiting team Kenya has favorable laws that provide a sustainable en-vironment for investment add-ing that the Sustainable Waste Management Bill 2019 has been passed by Parliament and the requisite Policy is in place to govern the sector.

“Similarly, the development of various regulations and legal frameworks were on course to support the operationaliza-tion of the Waste Management Law”, the PS stated.

Dr. Kiptoo told the team that a new law that compels all producers to manage their wastes accordingly was already in place.

This law, Kiptoo added, dubbed the Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) Law has been developed to make pro-ducers liable for irresponsible disposal of waste.

The PS applauded MITSUI & Co. for expressing further in-terests to invest in the Green Economy that seeks to among others support circular econ-omy initiatives in the country.

He specifically extoled the proposal by MITSUI and CO. to establish a PET Recycling JV factory to recycle agro-waste biomass resin into compostable material to produce resin that would be used to produce bio-degradable bags to provide the alternative since Kenya’s ban on single use plastics bags was effected in 2017.

In respect to increasing for-estry cover by at least 10% by 2022, Dr. Kiptoo acknowledged the support of MITSUI in agro-forestry especially at the coastal region where the Company supports farmers without ca-pacity to develop their parcels of land to grow trees for envi-ronmental restoration as well as for commercial purposes and transform them into a source of income.

The MITSUI & CO., Chief

Representative of Middle East and Africa Katsuhiro (Kaz) Nakagawa pledged their con-tinued support to the circu-lar/ green economy in Kenya through the chemical business in circular economy and carbon neutrality.

Mr. Nakagawa, briefed the PS on some of the Company’s ac-tivities in Kenya which include the development of NEMA’s ca-pacity to provide testing ma-chines from Japan and training to enable them conduct home tests for compostable material and to collaborate with KEBS to control the influx of fake and sub-standard products.

In respect to carbon solutions and carbon credit, Mr. Naka-gawa, said that the Joint Cred-iting Mechanism (JCM) was an emissions reduction scheme established by the Japanese government to encourage the Japanese private sector to de-velop low carbon projects.

He said this project will sup-port host countries to reduce GHG and achieve sustain-able development by diffusing prominent low technologies in the country, adding that MUT-SUI was assessing the possibili-ties of off taking carbon credit.

Mr. Nakagawa committed the company to support plas-tic waste management and home compost material pro-duction, adding that MUTSUI was assessing the possibility of investing into projects off take carbon credit generated from the project through JCM. In addition the Company was also involved in agro forestry where they have so far estab-lished 7,000 forests in the coast region.

The meeting was also at-tended by among others MUT-SUI General Manger Nairobi Branch, Akihiro Takamitsu, New Business Development Manager Kazumasa Miyamoto. Others were Mr. Erick Akotsi, Ag. Environment Secretary and Dr. Ayub Macharia, Director Education and Awareness.

PS Kiptoo roots for Circular Economy to manage waste

JULY 6, 2021

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BY JULIET AKOTH (KNA)

The Kenya Wildlife Ser-vice (KWS) has em-barked on zoning

human- wildlife conflict hot spots along the shores of Lake Victoria to reverse rising cases of crocodile, snake and hippo attacks on locals.

The decision, according to the KWS Senior Warden in charge of Nyanza Region Ms Christine Boit (pictured) is in-formed by the sharp rise in the lake’s water levels, a rare phe-nomenon which has forced the animals to move from their natural habitats into people’s homes.

Cases of hippos moving into homes and feeding on crops are on the rise since the grass they eat along the beaches has been covered by water.

Boit confirmed that cases of human wildlife conflict along the lake have skyrocketed over the last one year leaving behind a trail of destruction and human injuries.

Boit said on average, eight cases were reported monthly

from people either bitten by snakes slithering away from the advancing waters or at-tacked by hippopotamuses and crocodiles whose habitat has been destroyed.

“We continue to receive reports of pythons invading people’s homes causing panic

and sometimes death. The pythons usually live in reeds which have been swept away by water resulting in their mass movement in search of dry land,” she said.

She noted that over the last two weeks, two python at-tacks have been reported at Dunga and Seme respectively.

Zoning of hotspot areas, she said, was critical to en-force containment measures to reduce human- wildlife conflicts and avert deaths and adverse human injuries caused by the animals.

She said sections of Seme, Kisumu West, Muhoroni, Nyando and Nyakach Sub-Counties which border the

lake, have been flagged as hot spots with KWS putting measures in place to address the challenge.

“The nature of attacks fall under three categories; crop destruction by hippos, preda-tion on livestock by crocodiles and human injuries and death by the three aforementioned wild animals,” she said.

KWS, he added, has docu-mented the cases and was in the process of compensating the victims based on the na-ture of losses and injuries.

“We have established a

Community Wildlife Con-servation and Compensation Committee (CWCCC) which has come up with a compen-sation programme to help cushion victims of these con-flicts,” she said.

“The compensation depends on the degree of incapacitation in humans and in the case of crop destruction, an officer from the agriculture office is sent to assess the damage on the crops,” she added.

Through the initiative, she said KWS compensates up to Sh3 million for an injury that

has led to amputation of a body part, Sh5 million to the next of kin of a victim who has died as a result of wild animal attack while livestock com-pensation is given in terms of the current market rate.

However, she noted the compensation was gradual with cases pending from the year 2018.

KWS has embarked on sen-sitizing the community on how to coexist with the ani-mals as a long term measure to reduce the rising conflicts, she added.

KWS moves to curb increased cases

of wildlife attacks along Lake Victoria

We have established a comittee which has come up with a com-

pensation programme to help cushion victims of these conflicts,” –KWS Senior Warden, Christine Boit

Elephants trampling on maize crop in Laikipia in this past photo. KWS has established a committee to address cases of human-wildlife conflicts along Lake Victoria region.

BY WANGARI NDIRANGU (KNA)

Financial cooperatives performed relatively well despite the eco-

nomic slowdown induced by the Covid-19 restrictive protocols.

Data from the Sacco Societies Reg-ulatory Authority (SASRA) indicated that nearly all Saccos recorded im-pressive growth in loan disbursement, assets and deposits.

The Cooperative Alliance of Kenya (CAK), the umbrella body of coop-erative societies, says gross loans advanced to customers by the Sav-ings and Credit Co-operative Society (SACCO) increased by 13.2 per cent to Sh474.8 billion as at the end of 2020. CAK Chief Executive Daniel Marube stated that loans increased from Sh419.6 billion in the 2019 financial year during the Covid-19 period de-spite the financial hardships that many Cooperators were facing.

“Our strength is in numbers. With over 14 million Cooperators in Kenya, and operating on the principle of busi-ness with social responsibility, we

have been able to demonstrate that the Cooperative model is resilient and sustainable as a driver of develop-ment,” said Daniel Marube, Coopera-tive Alliance of Kenya, chief executive officer.

During a pre-press conference on the international cooperatives day celebration Marube added that depos-its held by the deposit taking saccos grew by 13.4 percent to Sh431.5 billion by close of 2020, from Sh380.4 billion recorded in 2019.

Total assets at the end of 2020 in-creased to Sh627.7 billion, compared to Sh556.7 billion at the end of 2019, accounting for 12.7 percent growth.

However, the Non-Performing Loans Portfolio increased to Sh36.1 billion in the year 2020 representing 8.4 percent of the total increase as more Cooperators experienced dif-ficulties in loan repayments due to job losses and pay cuts. This is a sharp rise from 6.15 per cent or Sh25.8B recorded at the end of 2019, even as restructured loans grew to Sh7.7 bil-lion as at December 31,2020 from

Sh2 billion recorded in March 2020. “Among the effects of Covid-19 is loss of income that has reduced the abil-ity of some Cooperators to increase the savings, and at worst, repay loans leading to their rescheduling and re-structuring. Some individuals have depleted their savings as they seek to meet immediate financial obligations. In a nutshell, the Covid-19 period has presented challenges, and exposed opportunities inherent in the sector, which if exploited, could enhance re-silience and enable it to play a greater role in development,” he added. On a positive note, the core capital of the Saccos increased to Sh97.74 billion from Sh79.20 billion, representing a 23.41 per cent growth, mostly driven by intensive product development and heavy investment in Information Communication Technology. ”While in the past Sacco members used to flock the halls to access loans, repay loans and even seek their account balances, today these services are available through ICT platforms,” said Marube.

Saccos loan book increased 13 pc despite Covid-19 restrictive controls

PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE

PUBLIC AUCTION OF EUCALYPTUS GRANDIS TREES AT ELDORET INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

Appointed Auctioneer: KEYSIAN AUCTIONEERS

Viewing dates: 8th July 2021 to 17th July 2021 (during normal working hours)

Auctioning date: 20th July 2021 (11.00 AM)

Venue: Eldoret International Airport (KAA)

Kenya Airports Authority invites interested bidders for PublicAuction of trees at Eldoret International Airport as follows: -

Information on this auction advertisement notice and conditions of sale should be downloaded from our website athttps://www.kaa.go.ke/corporate/procurement/ or Public Procurement Information Portal (PPIP) free of charge.

MANAGING DIRECTOR/CEOKENYA AIRPORTS AUTHORITY

JULY 6, 2021








CANCELLED

TENDER NO. ITEM DESCRIPTION

TENDERCOMMENCEMENT

DATE

SITE VISIT DATE

TENDERCLOSINGDATE

KPI/9A.2/OT/041/20-21

Supply, Installation, Testing & Commis-sioning of 2No. Lifts at Electricity House, Kisumu

Wednesday07.07.2021

Thursday 15.07.2021 at 10.00 a.m.

(Electricity House, Kisumu)

Wednesday 28.07.2021at 10.00 a.m.

INVITATION TO TENDERA. Kenya Power invites tenders from interested bidders for provision of the following:-

Tender documents detailing the requirements of the above tender may be obtained from the Kenya Power website (www.kplc.co.ke) from the date shown above.

GENERAL MANAGERSUPPLY CHAIN www.kplc.co.ke

CANCELLATION OF TENDERB. Kenya Power wishes to inform fi rms participating in the tender below, that the tender has been CANCELLED:

TENDER NO. ITEM DESCRIPTION

TENDERCOMMENCEMENT

DATE

TENDERCLOSINGDATE

KP1/9A.2/OT/059/20-21

Provision of Depth Analysis Services of a Borehole at KPI, Ruaraka

Wednesday 02.06.2021

Wednesday 30.06.2021

Any inconvenience caused is highly regretted.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIESKenya Literature Bureau (KLB) is established under Kenya Literature Bureau Act, Cap 209 of 1980 with the mandate to publish, print, and disseminate literary, educational, cultural, and scientific books and other materials. KLB is the leading publisher in Kenya and the Region and is home to most of the world's top authors, researchers and experts in book publishing and printing. KLB prides itself in providing high quality educational publications and printing services that are unmatched in the region.

The Bureau is looking for highly competent; results oriented and dedicated individuals of high integrity to fill the following positions:

THE CANDIDATESInterested candidates should send their applications clearly indicating the job title and reference number of the position, a comprehensive CV stating your current position, photocopies of relevant certificates and testimonials as well as names and contacts (telephone and e-mail address) of three (3) referees familiar with your qualifications and work experience. Include your day and evening telephone numbers and your contact email address.

Shortlisted candidates will be required to satisfy the requirements of Chapter Six of the Constitution of Kenya 2010 including; Certificate of Good Conduct from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations; Clearance Certificate from the Higher Education Loans Board; Tax Compliance Certificate from the Kenya Revenue Authority; Clearance from the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission; and Report from an Approved Credit Reference Bureau.

HOW TO APPLY

For the full details on these positions, including qualifications and experience, please visit KLB Website on www.klb.co.ke and send your ON-LINE APPLICATION addressed to:

THE MANAGING DIRECTOR

Kenya Literature Bureau (KLB)

Bellevue Area, KLB Road,

P.O. Box 30022 – 00100 GPO Nairobi.

Kenya Literature Bureau is an equal opportunity employer. Women and Persons with Disabilities are encouraged to apply. Applications should reach us on or before 21 July 2021.

JOB TITLE JOB LEVEL DEPARTMENT POSTS REF. No.

1. Senior Asst. Quality Assurance Officer 7 Quality Assurance 1 Job Ref HR SAQAO-7-20212. Senior Asst. ICT Officer 7 ICT 1 Job Ref HR SAICTO-7-20213. Senior Asst. Production Officer (Bindery) 7 Production 1 Job Ref HR SAPO (B)-7-20214. Asst. Office Administrator I 7 Administration 1 Job Ref HR AOA-7-2021

KENYA LITERATURE BUREAUPUBLISHERS AND PRINTERSSouth C, KLB Road Off Popo Road • P.O. Box 30022-00100 GPO, Nairobi Telephone: +254 (20) 3541196/7, Mobile: +254 711 318188/+254 732 344599 Email: [email protected]

BY MONICA A OMORO AND JOSEPH NG’ANG’A

Kenya is set to host the first ever Africa Rover Moot, a continental

scouts event that will bring together over 2500 partici-pants aged between 18 and 26 years, in 2023.

The Cabinet Secretary for ICT, Innovation and Youth Affairs, Joe Mucheru Mucheru said that Kenya has been honored to be the first country in Africa to host the major continental scout-ing event, and promised full government support in or-ganizing and setting high standards for the event.

Mucheru was speaking at a Media breakfast in Nairobi hosted by the Kenya Scouts Association where he un-veiled the first Africa Rover Moot Brand, ushering in preparations for the conti-nental event that will take place from 15th to 25th April, 2023.

“This is a great honor to Kenya and we must all ensure that we give the participants an experience of their life-time; This should not be dif-ficult for us, considering that the Kenya scouts association is the largest scout organiza-

tion in Africa and 6th largest globally with over 2.1 million members”, said the CS, who is himself a scout.

The 10-day event will see participants from all over the world come to learn from each other, share ideas, do community service and come up with innovative solutions for the challenges that face the youth and their communities.

A World Rover Moot is or-ganized every four years by the World Organization of the Scout Movement, and an Af-rica moot is aimed at achiev-

ing a scalable version of the world event.

Saying that the Youth form about 75% of Kenya’s popu-lation, the CS said his work is to ensure that the youth are equipped, empowered, involved and protected with an aim of making them self-reliant and creators, and not mere consumers, of jobs.

The CS lauded efforts of the KSA in partnering with the ICT Ministry to enable 1,000 Rover Scouts under-stand how to earn from digi-tal and digitally-enabled jobs through the Ministry’s Ajira

Digital program, a youth empowerment program that enables them to benefit from the use of cyber space.

“The Government, through my ministry, is working to-wards establishing a youth empowerment center at the Rowallan Scout Camp. This is just one of the examples of support that the govern-ment is giving to the Scouts and the Girl Guides,” said CS Mucheru.

The CS said that his Minis-try’s goal remains to facilitate universal access to reliable and affordable ICT infra-structure all over the country as an enabler of socio-eco-nomic growth as envisioned in national economic devel-opment blueprint, the Vision 2030.

“Further, our Digital Econ-omy Blueprint promotes the development of digital skills as a key pillar in achieving Kenya’s vision of becoming a knowledge-based economy with ICT as a key enabler, noted Mucheru.

The CS revealed that the Ministry, through the State Department for Youth Af-fairs, has the mandate of Youth Empowerment and in performing this mandate, looks at two key pillars: Eco-

nomic Empowerment, and Youth Participation and in-clusion.

On Economic Empow-erment, the CS noted, the focus is on jobs, business/enterprise development, and talent nurturing and development both of which require the youth to have requisite skills to enable them find jobs in the market and to start and sustain businesses.

He said that the govern-ment is also Mainstreaming Youth in National Devel-opment. “In this case, the State Department ensures the Youth are engaged in decision-making, planning, budgeting, and implement-ing of programs in all sectors. The input of Youth is criti-cal in the designing of pro-grammes and projects that impact them, whether di-rectly or indirectly”, He said.

Mucheru said that the Kenya Youth Development Policy, 2019 program is a reflection of the Ministry’s commitment to empower the youth and harness their potential for realization of sustainable development, and encouraged all youth to review, internalize and take advantage of all the available opportunities.

The CS reiterated the Gov-ernment’s commitment in promoting an empowered, healthy and involved youth eco-system that supports the positive development of our nation.

“As Kenya aims to become a knowledge-based economy as envisioned in the Vision 2030 Agenda, adoption of technology in all these sec-tors is paramount and the implementation and attain-ment of the Youth Agenda remains a priority for my Ministry in particular, and the Government, in general”, the CS said.

Kenya Scouts Association (KSA) Chief Commissioner Victor Radido said that Af-rica is rising and the youth remain its greatest asset and the most ostensive spring-board to the next unexplored world frontiers

“The African story is a promising one and we are certain that the Rover Scouts will be the new lenses that the world will use to look at Africa and its youthful popu-lation,” said Radido, add-ing that as a special purpose vehicle the scout movement empowers and prepares the youth to be responsible citi-zens.

Kenya to host first ever continental scouts event in 2023

Cabinet Secretary Ministry of ICT, Innovation and Youth Affairs Joe Mucheru(center), cuts the ribbon in the ceremony of unveiling the Moot brand logo today at the Sarova Panafric Hotel Nairobi during the launch of the 1st Africa Rover Moot event organized by the Kenya Scouts Association.

JULY 6, 2021

6 | ADVERTS

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VACANCIESThe Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) is established under Section 3 of the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Act, No. 22 of 2011, pursuant to Article 79 of the Constitution of Kenya. The mandate of the Commission is to combat and prevent corruption and economic crime in Kenya through law enforce-ment, preventive measures, public education and promotion of standards and best practices of integrity, ethics and anti-corruption. The Commission invites applications from suitably qualified persons to fill the position of:

S/NO

POSITION GRADE VACANCY REF. NO. NUMBER OF POSTS

1. DEPUTY CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER EACC “2’’ EACC/DCEO/1 1

ETHICS AND ANTI-CORRUPTION COMMISSION

Duties and Responsibilities The Deputy Chief Executive Officer shall deputise the Commission Secretary/ Chief Executive Officer in ex-ecution of the day-to-day administration and management of the affairs of the Commission which entails:

i. Supervision of employees of the Commission; ii. Develop strategy for the Commission to ensure the achievement of the Commission man-

date; iii. Coordinate preparation of statutory reports as per the law;iv. Oversee capacity development for the Commission;v. Formulate and review guidelines and regulations that enforce legislations on anti-corruption

and integrity;vi. Promote collaboration and cooperation with other state organizations, agencies, regional

and international bodies in the prevention and investigation of corruption; andvii. Performance of such other duties as the Commission Secretary/ Chief Executive Officer may

assign.

Requirements for AppointmentFor appointment as the Deputy Chief Executive Officer of the Commission, a person must possess the following qualifications:

i. Be a citizen of Kenya; ii. Meet the requirements of Chapter Six of the Constitution;iii. Holds a degree in either Law, Criminology, Communications, Arts, Science, Economics, Polit-

ical Science, Education, International Relations, Engineering, Business Management, Public Administration, Governance or any of its equivalent qualification from a recognised univer-sity;

iv. Master’s degree in either Law, Criminology, Communications, Arts, Science, Economics, Polit-ical Science, Education, International Relations, Engineering, Business Management, Public Administration, Governance or its equivalent qualification from a recognised University;

v. Have at least seventeen (17) years’ relevant work experience out of which at least five (5) years at the position of Director in a public organization or its equivalent in a reputable institution in any of the following fields: ethics and governance; law; fraud investigations; economic intelligence, public administration; leadership; management; economics; audit; accounting; public relations or any other relevant fields.

vi. Membership in a related professional body in good standing;vii. Leadership/ Governance training lasting not less than six (6) weeks from a recognized insti-

tution.viii. Professional training in Law, Anti-Corruption, Ethics, Integrity, Fraud Investigations, econom-

ic intelligence, Finance or Accounting or any other relevant fields lasting not less than four (4) weeks from a recognized institution.

Key Attributes The following key attributes will be required for the position of Deputy Chief Executive Officer:

i. Be of high moral character, integrity and impartiality;ii. Proven high degree of professional competence, communication skills, fairness and good

temperament; iii. Possess excellent leadership skills; iv. Be visionary, transformative and results-oriented; v. Strategic thinker;vi. Be self-driven, a team-player and mentor/ coach; andvii. Ability to cultivate partnership and collaborations.

Terms of Service The successful applicant will be appointed for five (5) year term and may be eligible for re-appointment. A competitive remuneration package will be offered in line with the terms of service for EACC Staff.

Note:In addition to the qualifications and requirements set above, applicants shall be expected to obtain clearances from the following:

• Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC)• Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA)• Directorate of Criminal Investigation (DCI)• Higher Education Loans Board (HELB)• Credit Reference Bureau (CRB)

Interested candidates who meet the set criteria should complete EACC Form 1 online from https://jobs.integrity.go.ke and attach copies of ID, CV, academic/ professional certificates, clearances and testimonials.

All applications must be made online and will be acknowledged via an email. Only shortlisted candidates will be invited for interview.

The deadline for application is Monday, 19th July, 2021 at 5.00pm.

EACC is an equal opportunity employer. Canvassing will lead to automatic disqualification.

Expressions of Interest for Consulting Services for Supervision and Management of the EPC Construction for the pilot digital

400/132kV Makindu Substation

Kenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited (KETRACO) is a state corporation whose mandate is to plan, design, operate and maintain high voltage electricity transmission lines and substations throughout the country.

The Governement of Kenya has received financing from Agence Française de Développement (“AFD”), and intends to use part of the funds thereof for payments under the following project: Consulting Services for Supervision and Management of the EPC Construction for the pilot digital 400/132kV Makindu Substation.

The Services of the consultant shall consist of, but not limited to:

• Supervision of construction, erection and installation works including any integration works;• Supervision of testing and commissioning works ;• Reviewing and approving of all technical design submissions and drawings submitted by the contractor; • Certifying contractor’s payments for work done; • Monitoring the contractor’s program/time schedule ;• Anticipating and identifying potential difficulties or conflicts and their effect on the implementation schedules, and

recommending agreeable steps to be taken by the contractor, or recommending steps to be taken by KETRACO to overcome the difficulties and to avoid delays ;

• Preparing and/or evaluating recommendations to KETRACO regarding any change proposals, technical amendments and changes in the scope of works, if any, the appropriateness of their pricing, and if agreed by KETRACO, the timely issuance to the contractor of Change Orders, as per the conditions of the contractor’s contract.

• Reviewing and certifying construction methodologies, operation and maintenance manuals, as-built drawings among other submissions from the contractor.

• Preparation and submission of monthly, quarterly and annual progress reports to KETRACO and the financier; • Preparation and submission of the project completion report; • Follow-up of any issues arising during the defect liability period.

The duration of the assignment is expected to be three (3) years during which the consultant is expected to provide the services for a period of twenty-two (22) calendar months.

KETRACO hereby invites Applicants to show their interest in delivering the Services described above.

This Request for Expressions of Interest is open to Consulting firms.

Eligibility criteria to AFD financing are specified in sub-clause 1.3 of the “Procurement Guidelines for AFD Financed Contracts in Foreign Countries”, available online on AFD’s website: http://www.afd.fr.

The Applicant shall submit only one application, either in its own name or as a member of a Joint Venture (JV). If an Applicant (including any JV member) submits or participates in more than one application, those applications shall be all rejected. How-ever, the same Subconsultant may participate in several applications.

If the Applicant is a JV, the expression of interest shall include:

• a copy of the JV Agreement entered into by all members,or• a letter of intent to execute a JV Agreement, signed by all members together with a copy of the Agreement proposal,

In the absence of this document, the other members will be considered as Subconsultants.

Experiences and qualifications of Subconsultants are not taken into account in the evaluation of the applications.

Interested Applicants must provide information evidencing that they are qualified and experienced to perform those Services. For that purpose, documented evidence of recent and similar services shall be submitted in form of either extracts of contracts and/or letters from clients indicating the project has been completed. Only completed projects will be considered.

A Determination of the similarity of the experiences will be based on:A.1 The contracts size: Implementation of at least three (3) power systems projects of at least 18 million Euros in total

project cost within the last fifteen (15) years (Total project costs includes EPC costs);A.2 The nature of the Services: Supervision and management of at least three (3) EPC contracts within the last ten (10)

years; A.3 The technical area and expertise: A.3.1 supervision of at least three (3) 220 kV HVAC and above substations within the last ten (10) yearsA.3.2 supervision of at least one (1) digital substation of 220 kV HVAC and above in which process bus is used for data

exchange. A.3.3 supervision of at least three (3) 220 kV HVAC and above transmission lines within the last ten (10) yearsB The Client will also take into account for the evaluation of the applications the following items:B.1 The location: experience in sub-saharan Africa;B.2 Skills and availability of in-house technical back-up experts provided to the on-site experts;B.3 Local representatives/partners;B.4 Quality assurance procedures and certifications of the Applicant: B.4.1 environmental and social certificationB.4.2 ISO 9001 (Quality Management Systems) certification or other internationally recognized equivalentB.4.3 ISO 45001(Occupational Health and Safety) certification or other internationally recognized equivalent

An application that does not meet any of the requirements listed under section A will be rejected.

Among the submitted applications, KETRACO will shortlist a maximum of six (6) Applicants, to whom the Request for Proposals to carry out the Services shall be sent.

The Expressions of Interest must be submitted physically in triplicate (one original and two copies) to the address below no later than 5th August 2021 at 1000 hours EAT. The Expressions of Interest must be clearly labelled and the Tender No. indicated on the surface.

Senior Manager, Supply ChainAttn: Peter NjehiaKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited (KETRACO) 2nd Floor, KAWI Complex, Block BPopo Road, off Red Cross Road, South C P.O Box 34942 – 00100 Nairobi, Kenya

A digital signature shall be acceptable for JV agreements or letters of intent to execute a JV agreement. However, the Expres-sions of Interest and all other documents require an original signature signed by the lead consultant. The person who will sign the application on behalf of the applicant shall attach a power of attorney from the applicant.

All applicants must submit their application along a signed and unaltered ‘Statement of Integrity, Eligibility and Environmental and Social Responsibility’ which is available on the KETRACO website: https://www.ketraco.co.ke/procurement/tenders/open-tenders.

Interested Applicants may obtain further information on or before 19th July 2021 frpm the email below during office hours 0900 to 1500 hours EAT: [email protected]

TENDER NO: KETRACO/PT/014/2021

JULY 6, 2021








VACANCY NOTICE

The Witness Protection Agency is a State Agency established under the Witness Protection Act, No.16 of 2006 Laws of Kenya whose object and purpose is to provide the framework and procedures for giving special protec-tion, on behalf of the State, to persons in possession of important information and who are facing potential risk or intimidation due to their co-operation with prosecution and other law enforcement agencies.

The Agency is seeking to recruit a highly competent, proactive and self-driven individual to fill the position of the Director.

The Director shall be the Chief Executive of the Agency and the Secretary of the Witness Protection Advisory Board and shall be responsible for carrying out the policy decisions of the Agency, its day to day administration and management and control of other staff of the Agency.

Key Responsibilities The Director shall: a) be the chief executive of the Agency; b) be responsible for carrying out the policy decisions of the Agency; c) be responsible for day to day administration and management and control of other staff of the Agency;d) be an ex-officio member of the Board;e) be the secretary of the Board; f) cause to be kept minutes of the meetings of the Board and other records as the Agency may direct; g) ensure that, in conducting its affairs, the Agency is guided by the Laws of Kenya and international best

practices which shall include, but not be limited to, the development and implementation of information security measures, technical and administrative competence, and the principles of impartiality, confidenti-ality, objectivity and integrity;

h) oversee and manage the Witness Protection Programme as provided for in the Witness Protection Act, 2006 and Regulations;

i) ensure security, confidentiality and best international practices are maintained;j) formulate policies to guide security of information and classified information generated by the Agency;k) ensure that the Agency provides administrative and technical assistance to witnesses or related persons

giving testimony before a court of law, commission or tribunal;l) ensure that the Agency has enough staff through appointment of professional, technical and other staff or

secondment and transfer of public officers; m) manage and control the expenditure of the Agency;n) ensure that the independence of the Agency as contemplated in Section 3G of the Act is executed and

maintained;o) confer with the Witness Protection Advisory Board on the formulation of witness protection policies; p) enable the Advisory Board through reporting to have a general oversight of the administration of the

Agency; q) seek the Advisory Board’s approval for budgetary estimates in terms of the Witness Protection Act, 2006;

andr) perform other functions as may be assigned by the Board.

Minimum Qualifications and Experience The successful applicant should meet the following specifications: a) Be a citizen of Kenya; b) Be an advocate of the High Court of Kenya; c) Has since qualification, practiced law in the public or private sector or has been engaged in the teaching

of law or research for a period of not less than ten years; d) Has performed duties of an administrative nature for not less than five years; ande) Meets the requirements of Chapter Six of the Constitution.

Possession of a Master’s degree in Law, Criminology, Intelligence or its equivalent from a recognized institution will be an added advantage.

Terms and Conditions of Service The Agency will offer competitive package in consultation with the Salaries and Remuneration Commission. The Director shall hold office for a period of five years and shall be eligible for re-appointment for one further term.

Documents to be Submitted Interested applicants for this position must submit a detailed CV, copies of certificates and other testimonials.

The shortlisted candidates will be required to submit the following documents during the interviews: a) Tax Compliance Certificate from the Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA);b) Certificate of Clearance from the Higher Education Loans Board (HELB);c) Police Clearance Certificate from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI); and d) Duly filled and stamped Self-Declaration/Clearance Form from the Ethics and Anti-corruption Commission

(EACC).

The Self-Declaration Form from EACC should indicate the “Director of Witness Protection Agency” as the State office for which the declaration is being submitted.

Only shortlisted candidates shall be contacted and invited for interviews.

Submission of Application

Applicants are invited to apply and submit applications by Monday 26th July 2021

Applications, quoting reference Director (Ref. 01/2021) should be emailed to [email protected] or the hard copies delivered in a clearly marked and sealed envelope addressed to:

The Witness Protection Advisory BoardLiaison Office – Milimani Law Courts

4th Floor, Room No. 413P.O. Box 28801 GPO

NAIROBI, 00100KENYA

WPA is an equal opportunity employer and all qualified candidates are encouraged to apply. Canvassing in any form or failure to attach any of the stipulated documents shall lead to automatic disqualification.

WITNESS PROTECTION AGENCY

DIRECTOREXAMINATIONS NOTICE - AUGUST 2021 EXAMINATIONS

Kasneb Towers, Hospital Road, Upper Hill, P.O. Box 41362-00100 NAIROBILandline telephone number: +254 (020) 4923000, 2712828. I Cellphone: 0722-201214, 0734-600624

Fax: 254-020-2712915 I Email: [email protected]. I Website: www.kasneb.or.keFacebook: KASNEBOfficial I Twitter:@KASNEBOfficial

Students of Kasneb, parents, sponsors, guardians, training institutions and other stakeholders are hereby notified that the August 2021 examinations will be administered over a period of five (5) days, from Monday, 30 August 2021 to Friday, 3 September 2021. The specific dates and other additional infor-mation are availed below:

1. EXAMINATION DATES

The examination dates for the August 2021 examinations are as follows:

(a) Monday, 30 August 2021 and Tuesday, 31 August 2021

(i) Certificate in Accounting and Management Skills (CAMS) - Levels I and II(ii) Accounting Technicians Diploma (ATD) Levels I, II and III(iii) Diploma in Information Communication Technology (DICT) Levels I, II and III(iv) Diploma in Credit Management (DCM) Levels I, II and III

(b) Monday, 30 August 2021 to Friday, 3 September 2021

(i) Certified Public Accountants (CPA) Parts I, II and III (ii) Certified Secretaries (CS) Parts I, II and III (iii) Certified Information Communication Technologists (CICT) Parts I, II and III (iv) Certified Investment and Financial Analysts (CIFA) Parts I, II and III (v) Certified Credit Professionals (CCP) Parts I, II and III (vi) Certified Procurement and Supply Professional of Kenya (CPSP-K) Parts I, II, III and IV

(c) Wednesday, 1 September 2021 and Thursday, 2 September 2021

Foreign Accountancy Qualifications (FAQ) (d) Wednesday, 1 September 2021 Foreign Secretaries Qualifications (FSQ)

(e) Monday, 30 August 2021 to Wednesday, 1 September 2021 Associate in Procurement and Supply of Kenya (APS-K) Levels I and II Note: Candidates are advised to make early arrangements, including seeking permission from the employers where applicable, to ensure that they sit for the examinations.

2. CLOSING DATE FOR REGISTRATION AND EXAMINATION ENTRY

The closing date for registration and examination entry for the August 2021 examinations will be Saturday, 31 July 2021.

3. QUALIFICATIONS BROCHURE

The qualifications brochure can be downloaded from the Kasneb website www.kasneb.or.ke or obtained from the following sources free of charge:

(a) The offices of Kasneb. (b) Kasneb counters at Huduma Centres in Nairobi GPO, Kisumu, Kisii, Eldoret, Nyeri, Mombasa and Nakuru. (c) Kenya National Library Service (KNLS) branches countrywide. (d) Training institutions offering Kasneb courses.

4. METHODS OF PAYMENT OF FEES

(a) Payment through e-Kasneb app

Students are advised to download the e-Kasneb app on Google play store and pay through the bank accounts and paybill numbers listed below. Students may also access e-Kasneb through the students’ portal on the Kasneb website www.kasneb.or.ke.A detailed guide regarding this mode of payment may be obtained from the Kasneb website www.kasneb.or.ke

(b) Payment through bank fee collection accounts

Students may also pay fees through the Kasneb fee collection accounts in any branch of the following banks:(i) KCB Bank Ltd. - Account No.1203681194. Paybill Number - 204777(ii) Equity Bank Ltd. - Account No.0170299238025. Paybill number - 832222(iii) Co-operative Bank of Kenya Ltd. - Account No.01129128535900. Paybill number - 849919(iv) National Bank of Kenya Ltd. - Account No.01001031572601.

Note:Students are advised to utilise the above payment channels as cash payments will NOT be accepted at Kasneb offices. Students based outside Kenya are advised to pay the applicable fees in dollars to Kasneb KCB collection account number 1123096465.

5. All continuing students of Kasneb are required to renew their annual registration by 1 July of each year. New students are advised to note that the annual registration renewal fee is due on the 1 July following the first eligible examination sitting and annually thereafter.

SECRETARY/CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERTuesday, 6 July 2021

JULY 6, 2021

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The Mountain Lodges Limited Board of Directors is inviting proposals from suitably qualified Management Companies/Consortia/Operators to lease or manage its property known as the Mountain Lodge, located at Kabaru (Nyeri County) within Mt. Kenya National Park.

The Mountain Lodge has 41 non-smoking rooms (comprising 25 double, 12 twin and 4 triple) and conference facilities.

Located at 2,194 meters on the slopes of Mt. Kenya, the facility is designed as a tree lodge with sweeping views across the forest tree-canopy and offering an exhilarating experience including guided walks through the forest, trout fishing in the clear mountain streams and trips to the high mountain moorlands.

Description of Requirement:

The Mountain Lodges Limited Board of Directors hereby invites local and foreign Management Companies/Operators with demonstrated experience and financial capacity in specifically managing/operating Lodges and Mountaineering Adventure facilities to submit their proposals for the management of the Mountain Lodge.

The Proposal shall consist of the following:

1. Mandatory Documentation:

a) Copy of Certificate of Incorporation and/or Registrationb) Copy of PIN certificate(s).c) Current Tax Compliance Certificated) Form CR 12 from the Business Registration Services/Companies Registrye) Current Trade License(s) (where applicable)

2. Financial Capacity:

a) Certified audited financial statements of the for the latest three successive years (2018, 2019 and 2020).

b) At least one bank reference letter written by reputable local/international bank, stating the Applicants standing and access to credit facilities.

3. Company Profile as follows:

a) Brief description of the Company with emphasis on suitability for proposed role/responsibilities of the request, including reference (existing facilities, website, brochures etc).

b) Staff Profiles and human capital capacity: A detailed brief (stating qualifications and experience) of management staff that will be tasked with management/operations of the Lodge.

c) Details of individual(s) who will serve as the point of contact for the proposal (Name, designation, telephone number, email address).

4. The Applicant should indicate their operator preference (i.e. lease or management contract) and provide a sample contract including the terms and conditions under which you are proposing.

5. Details of any litigation history (past or current).

Applicants will be shortlisted based on the following criteria:

1. Hotel Management Experience: Proven experience operating/managing at least one three (3) star and above category facility similar to Mountain Lodge and/or Mountaineering Adventure facilities.

2. Financial Capability: Proven financial capacity to operate the Lodge.

Important Notice:

1. This request does not constitute a solicitation. The Mountain Lodges Limited Board of Directors reserves the right to change or cancel the requirement at any time during the selective tender process without assigning any reason. Thus, submitting a reply to this request does not automatically guarantee that the party will be considered for the selective tender process.

2. Applicants may schedule site visit to ensure understanding of the opportunity and the requirement by contacting [email protected]

Deadline:

The deadline for submission is on or before 30/07/2021 by 5:00 PM Any proposal received after this deadline will not be considered.

Submission Instructions

Proposals should be submitted in soft PDF Format strictly via email to [email protected] before the closing submission date. If the file is too large, a link to the file should be provided to be received by the deadline indicated above.

the Whole-of-Government Approach in their day-to-day activities.

The Curriculum was initi-ated by the KSG’s Security Management Institute (SMI) and the Border Management Secretariat (BMS). The lat-ter acted on orders from the Border Control and Opera-tions Coordination Committee (BCOCC), an organ chaired by Interior Principal Secretary (PS) Dr. Eng. Karanja Kibicho.

“The Kenya Coordinated Border Management Pro-gramme will be escalated to the Cabinet level so that, through a policy, we shall make it mandatory for border agencies to ensure that their officers undergo the training, which will subsequently make up part of their career pro-gression,” Amb. Dado said.

He noted that the Curricu-lum will help Kenya become a regional and international model in promotion of legiti-mate trade, travel and border security.

“This Curriculum will help tackle challenges like smug-gling of goods, persons, nar-cotics and ivory through Kenya’s points of entry and exit which include airports, land and sea borders.”

Representing Interior Min-istry Principal Secretary (PS), Dr. Eng. Karanja Kibicho, Secretary Internal Security Mr. Wilson Njega commended the collaboration between the KSG’s Security Management Institute and the BMS for de-veloping the training Curricu-lum.

“It’s my expectation that this training manual will as-sist in equipping our border officials with the knowledge,

competencies and skills to help them better execute their mandates,” he said.

Mr. Njega said that once all border officials undergo the training, he expects a seam-less and coordinated approach towards border management

and exceptional service deliv-ery at all points of entry and exit.

The KSG Director General (DG) Prof. Ludeki Chweya appreciated the contribution that practitioners make in strengthening KSG’s training

programmes by participating in curriculum development and the actual delivery of the programme.

He lauded the importance that the Interior Ministry has placed on building capacity of border officials which realized development of the coordi-nated border programme.

“I thank the Ministry of Interior for recognizing the importance of building com-petencies to manage our bor-ders better, which has led to the development of this cur-riculum. The programme is a product of the mobilization of expertise from the Kenya School of Government and Border Management Secu-rity.”

BCOCC and BMS Secretary Mr. Kennedy Nyaiyo thanked the National Government agencies and other organi-zations including the United

States Customs and Border Protection (US CBP), Inter-national Organization on Mi-gration (IOM), United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) and the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internation-ale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) for their continued support.

Government organiza-tions with officials stationed at Kenya’s borders/points of entry and exit and members of the BCOCC include: The National Police Service (NPS), Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBS), the Immigration De-partment, the National Intelli-gence Service (NIS), the Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA), Kenya Plant Health Inspec-torate Service (KEPHIS), the Ministry of Health, Kenya Air-ports Authority (KAA), Kenya Ports Authority, Kenya Rev-enue Authority (KRA) among others.

State unveils training syllabus for border control agencies

Namanga Border Point which is one of the agencies whose officers will benefit from a training program unveiled by the goverment.

BY HUSEIN ABDULLAHI (KNA)

The Kenya Ports Author-ity (KPA) will soon com-mence the construction

of the much awaited Shimoni Fishing Port in Kwale County.

KPA contends the port will be a pioneer fishing harbour in the country which is also expected to have a positive impact on trade and economic growth in the coastal region.

The proposed industrial fishing port infrastructure will include a multipurpose berth that will incorporate fish and conventional cargo handling and cold storage facilities be-sides a fish processing plant.

KPA General Manager for Infrastructure Development, Eng. Vincent Sidai (pictured) announced during a stake-holders’ forum that construc-tion of phase 1 of the project will begin this month.

Eng. Sidai said all manda-tory requirements including but not limited to feasibility studies and environmental impact assessments have been met in readiness for the project which is estimated to be com-plete in the next 24 months.

“The works are expected to start any time this month and will be ready for commer-cial operations in 24 months’ time,” Eng Sidai said.

Sidai disclosed that at least 16 firms have expressed inter-est in the construction of the project at the tendering stage.

He at the same time in-formed the forum that KPA has plans to construct a modern fish market to serve the needs

of local fisher folks.Eng. Sidai said the existing

Shimoni jetty will be reha-bilitated by the Authority so as to continue serving the local folks and support tourism ac-tivities.

The KPA official said the new facility would enable large-scale exploitation of the fishing industry, bolstered by a ready market and value addition, which will spur the creation of a special economic zone.

Clean environmentHe said KPA will ensure the new port provides a comfort-able, convenient and clean environment for the fishing communities.

Speaking at the same meet-ing, Coast Regional Commis-sioner (RC), John Elungata, assured the area residents of the government’s commit-ment to ensure successful completion of the project on time.

Elungata urged the local community to embrace the project, saying it would come with many and diverse job op-portunities for their benefit.

“We expect this project to be

alive by August 2022 and when it starts, we will ensure the lo-cals are given priority during recruitment of workers,” he said.

Lunga Lunga Mem-ber of Parliament, Khatib Mwashetani, expressed de-light with the progress of the project, saying it was gratify-ing to note that the govern-ment had prioritized it with clear timelines.

The MP asked the govern-ment to also factor provision of modern fishing gear for the local residents to enjoy maxi-mum benefits of commercial-ized fishing.

“We want our fishermen to be empowered to be able to harvest fish from the deepest channels of the ocean,” said the MP.

Kwale Governor, Salim Mvurya, reiterated his support for the Shimoni Port project, saying his administration will continue working closely with the KPA management to en-sure the project is successfully completed on time.

Governor Mvurya an-nounced that as part of the County government’s efforts to ensure the success of the project, it will invest in mod-ern fishing gear, including boats for the benefit of the local fishermen.

He added that the Kwale County Government had set aside Sh10 million for im-provement of water situation in areas bordering the fish-ing port this coming Financial Year.

KPA to begin construction of Shimoni Fishing Port Kwale

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

JULY 6, 2021








Categories marked “Reserved’’ have been specifically set aside for exclusive competition among enterprises owned by the youth, Women & People with Disabilities. Categories marked “Open” are accessible to all interested, eligible candidates

Qualified and interested applicants may obtain further information and inspect the Registration/Tender Document during office hours 0900 to 1500 hours at the address given below.

Registration/Tender Documents may be viewed and downloaded for free from the website www.nwwda.go.ke

Applicants who download the Documents must forward their particulars immediately to [email protected] to facilitate any further clarification or addendum.

Applications for registration/tender should be submitted by postal service, or hand/courier delivery, clearly marked envelopes and delivered to the address given below by 21st July 2021.

Late applications a reliable to be rejected.

Address where to submit Applications

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER NORTHERN WATER WORKS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY Maji House, Kismayu Road PO Box 495 – 70100 Garissa, Kenya Tel: +254-46-2103598/3797 E-mail: [email protected]

INVITATION TO APPLY FOR REGISTRATION/ TENDERNorthern Water Works Development Agency invites application for registration of suppliers from interested eligible bidders for the supply of various goods, work and services “as and when required” for the financial years 2021 – 2023 in the following categories

NORTHERN WATER WORKS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (NWWDA)

CATEGORY A. SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF GOODS

CATEGORY NO. ITEM DESCRIPTION REMARKS

NWWDA/A1/2021 - 2023 Supply and Delivery of Computers, Printers and Accessories Open

NWWDA/A2/2021 - 2023 Supply and Delivery of Toners Open

NWWDA/A3/2021- 2023 Supply and Delivery of Office Furniture Open

NWWDA/A4/2021- 2023 Supply and Delivery of Construction and Hardware Materials Open

NWWDA/A5/2021- 2023 Supply and Delivery of Motor Vehicle Spares and Batteries Open

NWWDA/A6/2021- 2023 Supply of fuel (Petrol, Diesel) Open

NWWDA/A7/2021 - 2023 Supply and Delivery of airtime Reserved

NWWDA/A8/2021 - 2023 Supply and Delivery of Branded staff Uniform Reserved

CATEGORY B. SERVICES

NWWDA/B1/2021 - 2023 Provision of courier services Open

NWWDA/B2/2021 - 2023 Provision of security services Open

NWWDA/B3/2021 - 2023 Provision of printing Services Reserved

NWWDA/B4/2021 - 2023 Garage for Repair and Servicing of motor vehicles Open

NWWDA/B5/2021 - 2023 Repair, maintenance and servicing of printers and copier machines Open

NWWDA/B6/2021 - 2023 Repair, maintenance and servicing of air conditioners. Open

NWWDA/B7/2021 - 2023 Provision of Motor Vehicle insurance. Open

NWWDA/B8/2021 - 2023 Provision of Staff Medical cover (underwriter only), Group life and personal accident cover.

Open

NWWDA/B9/2021 - 2023 Provision of consultancy services on training, capacity building and baseline surveys.

Open

NWWDA/B10/2021 - 2023 Provision of engineering consultancy services, design and feasibility studies

Open

NWWDA/B11/2021 - 2023 Provision of Sanitary Disposal services Open

NWWDA/B12/2021 - 2023 Provision of Legal services Open

NWWDA/B13/2021 - 2023 Provision of Air ticketing services Open

NWWDA/B14/2021-2023 Provision of Publicity ,photography and videos Services Open

NWWDA/B15/2021-2023 Provision of services on Environmental Audits, impact assessment and baseline surveys.

Open

CATEGORY C. WORKS

NWWDA/C1/2021 - 2023 Drilling and test pumping of boreholes Open

NWWDA/C2/2021 - 2023 Equipping of Boreholes and solar installation Open

NWWDA/C3/2021 - 2023 Supply, installation, servicing of Submersible pumps and Generators. Open

NWWDA/C4/2021 - 2023 Provision of building, civil, and structural engineering works Open

NWWDA/C5/2021 - 2023 Repairs and renovation of building Open

NWWDA/C6/2021 - 2023 Excavation/Desilting of Water pans and associated works Open

FRAME WORK TENDERS

CATEGORY NO. ITEM DESCRIPTION REMARKS

NWWDA/FC/01/2021- 2023 Supply and Delivery of Office Stationery Reserved

NWWDA/FC/02/2021- 2023 Supply and Delivery of Tyres, Tubes Reserved

NWWDA/FC/03/2021- 2023 Supply and Delivery of mineral water Reserved

NWWDA/FC/04/2021- 2023 Supply and Delivery of Plastic Tanks Reserved

NWWDA/FC/05/2021- 2023 Supply and Delivery of Collapsible bladder Tanks Open

NWWDA/FC/06/2021- 2022 Provision of Conference and Hotel Services Open

PUBLIC VALIDATION WORKSHOP ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONES REGULATIONS 2016

SPECIALECONOMIC ZONES AUTHORITY

UAP Old Mutual Tower, 14th Floor, Upper Hill Road

P.O Box 30418-00100, GPO Nairobi, Kenya

Tel: +254 20 7863971Email: [email protected]

Website: www.sezauthority.go.ke

PUBLIC NOTICE

The mandate of the Ministry of Industrialization, Trade and Enterprise Development include promotion and facilitation of domestic and foreign investments.

Vison 2030 identified the Special Economic Zones as a key strategy toward realization of this objective. The Special Economic Zones Act was enacted in 2015 to provide for the establishment of Special Economic Zones (SEZ) Authority, as a Government agency to oversee the promotion and facilitation of both local and foreign investments and creation of an enabling environment for such investments.

The Special Economic Zones Act 2015 Section 39 (2) provides for the Cabinet Secretary to develop Regulations as advised by the SEZ Authority to operationalize the Act. Thus, the SEZ Regulations 2016 were gazetted vide Legal Notice No. 147, Kenya Gazette Supplement No. 130 of 2016.

Following continued engagement with stakeholders in this program, the SEZ Authority has noted the need for amendment to existing regulations to provide more clarity on the provisions and overall implementation of the Act. In this regard, the Ministry of Industrialization, Trade and Enterprise Development on the advice of the Authority has developed Draft Amendments to the SEZ Regulations 2016, for stakeholder’s review.

These draft amendments have been subjected to stakeholder’s review and Stakeholder contributions and com-ments taken into account in developing the current version of amendments. These improved amendments now require validation by the stakeholders before finalization.

A virtual stakeholder validation workshop, via Zoom Webinar is scheduled to be held on 22nd July, 2021 from 9:00 am to 12:00 noon as detailed in the Registration Form available at Ministry’s websitewww.industrialization.go.ke and SEZ Authority’s website www.sezauthority.go.ke. The Draft Amendments to the SEZ Regulations 2016 and other reference documents including SEZ Regulation 2016 Legal Notice No. 147, Kenya Gazette Supplement No. 130 of 2016 and SEZ Act, No. 16 of 2015 can be downloaded from the above mentioned websites.

All Stakeholders are requested to review the Draft Amendments to the SEZ Regulations 2016 and submit written feedback, using the template provided in the Ministry’s and SEZ Authority’s website for consideration. All feedback to be submitted via email : [email protected]. by 20th July, 2021.

Further inquiries regarding the validation workshop could be channeled to SEZ AuthorityTel: 0207863971, email: [email protected].

Public NoticeFringe Benefit Tax, Deemed Interest Rate and

Low Interest Benefit

Commissioner of Domestic Taxes

FRINGE BENEFIT TAX

For the purposes of Section 12B of the Income Tax Act, the Market Interest Rate is 7%. This rate shall be applicable for the three months of July, August and September 2021.

DEEMED INTEREST RATE

For purposes of section 16(5), the prescribed rate of interest is 7%. This is applicable for the months of July, August and September 2021.

LOW INTEREST BENEFIT

For purposes of section 5(2A), the prescribed rate of interest is 7%. This is applicable for the months of July, August ,September, October, November and December 2021.

Withholding tax rate of 15% on the deemed interest shall be deducted and paid to the Commissioner by the 20th day of the month following the month of computation.




www.kra.go.ke

JULY 6, 2021

10 | ADVERTS

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MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT, INFRASTRUCTURE, HOUSING,URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS

STATE DEPARTMENT FOR HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

PUBLIC NOTICEALLOCATION OF STALLS FOR CHAKA MARKET IN NYERI COUNTY

The completion of construction works at the Chaka Modern Market in Nyeri County, using funds from the National Government is now ready for occupation.

S/NO NAME OF TRADERS ID.NO. CATEGORIES

1 AGNES GATHONI KIRURU 7441922 MIXED

2 AGNES NGIMA 3419355 MIXED

3 AGNES WANGARI MBUTHIA 3418975 MIXED

4 AGNES WANGU 11253187 MIXED

5 AGNES WANJIRU 3613671 FRUITS

6 AGNES WANJIRU 23168282 MIXED

7 ALICE NYAWIRA MIGWI 20606465 FRUITS

8 ALICE GATHONI KARIUKI 810843 CEREALS

9 ALICE NYACHOMBA WACHIRA 10242218 MIXED

10 ALICE NYAMBURA MUTHEE 24376459 FRUITS

11 ALICE WAMBUI MAINA 23754323 FRUITS

12 ALICE WANGU 10733033 MIXED

13 ALICE WANJIRU 9553092 MIXED

14 ANN MUMBUA MUTISYA 24384980 MIXED

15 ANN NJERI THEURI 9075604 MIXED

16 ANN NYAWIRA 20546334 POTATOES

17 ANN NYOIKE 25397430 MIXED

18 ANN WAIRURI 13320650 MIXED

19 ANN WANJUGU KARIUKI 3185715 MIXED

20 ANTONY KARABA MWANGI 5925566 FLOUR

21 ANTONY MUREITHI 26401109 MIXED

22 BANCY WANJIKU 24529540 MIXED

23 BEATRICE KANDOO 20267266 MIXED

24 BEATRICE WAIRIMU 34865863 CEREALS

25 BEATRICE WAMBUI 13464417 CEREALS

26 BEATRICE WAMBUI GATWEKU 14427625 CEREALS

27 BEATRICE WANJIKU KAGIRI 16058060 MIXED

28 BEJAMES KAMAJA 23125529 ONIONS

29 BENSON KINYUA 23037395 CEREALS

30 BETH WANGUI 5552874 MIXED

31 CARLO NYAMBURA 20330414 FRUITS

32 CAROL IRUNGU 23633777 MIXED

33 CAROLINE GATHONI 265187703 MIXED

34 CAROLINE NJERI 22044607 MIXED

35 CAROLINE NYARUAI KIRITI 3733447 CEREALS

36 CAROLINE WAGICUGU 11289767 MIXED

37 CAROLINE WAGUTHIE 21229289 MIXED

38 CATHERINE MUTHONI 28283257 MIXED

39 CATHERINE NYAMBURA 3614276 MIXED

40 CATHERINE WANGECHI 8978857 FRUITS

41 CHARITY WANJIKU 29122502 MIXED

42 CHARITY WANJIRU 13540781 CEREALS

43 CHARITY WANJIRU 30259184 MIXED

44 CHARITY WANJIRU KINYUA 28763662 MIX

45 CHARLES WACHIRA 9263222 MIXED

46 CHRISTOPHER WANJOHI 27695626 MIXED

47 DAMARIS NYAKINYUA 23160532 MIXED

48 DAMARIS WAMBUI 1217396 MIXED

49 DANIEL KAMAU 13133950 POTATOES


50 DANIEL MWAI NJERU 23536837 CEREALS

51 DAVID KINYUA 21978956 CEREALS

52 DAVID NJOGU 11630714 ONIONS

53 DICKSON NGATIA 26802570 ARROWROOTS

54 DORCAS KANUSIA 13833249 ARROWROOTS

55 DORCAS WANGECHI 13101782 MIXED

56 DORIS WAKARIMA 22703415 MIXED

57 EDITH GATHIGIA 29308215 MIXED

58 EDITH WAMBUI 1412124 MIXED

59 ELENA WANGARI 3513458 MIXED

60 ELIJA MAINA MURIGU 11679070 MIXED

61 ELIZABETH MUTHONI 22238911 MIXED

62 ELIZABETH NJAMBI 23758416 BANANA

63 ELIZABETH NYAWIRA 28590814 MIXED

64 ELIZABETH WAITHIRA 22236044 MIXED

65 ELIZABETH WAMUYU 25950463 MIXED

66 ELIZABETH WANJIKU 21492630 MIXED

67 ELIZABETH WANJIKU 24067364 MIXED

68 ELIZABETH WANJIRU GITHUI 22967144 MIXED

69 EPHRAIM WACHIRA KARUGA 11678633 POTATOES

70 ESTHER GATHAJI 1425014 MIXED

71 ESTHER KARIUKI 9186614 MIXED

72 ESTHER KARIUKI 32672005 MIXED

73 ESTHER MUKAMI 5564637 CEREALS

74 ESTHER MUTHONI 23798169 CEREALS

75 ESTHER MUTHONI MUNENE 23509254 MIXED

76 ESTHER NYAGUTHII 33825673 MIXED

77 ESTHER NYAMBURA 12525967 FRUITS

78 ESTHER NYAWIRA 28461467 MIXED

79 ESTHER WAMBUI 6835446 MIXED

80 ESTHER WAMUYU NDEGWA 8979557 MIXED

81 ESTHER WANGECI 34814616 MIXED

82 ESTHER WANJIRU 3215921 MIXED

83 EUNICE KARUITHA 22717317 MIXED

84 EUNICE KIRIGO 23324299 MIXED

85 EUNICE NG'ENDO 30051071 MIXED

86 EUNICE NJOKI 13332859 CEREALS

87 EUNICE NYAWIRA NDIRANGU 5166640 MIXED

88 EUNICE WANJA 11033058 MIXED

89 FAITH MUTHONI 13242094 CEREALS

90 FELISTA MAGIRI 21410499 FRUITS

91 FELISTA WANJIRU MWAURA 13798668 MIXED

92 FERISTA MAGIRI KIMANI 21410499 FRUITS

93 FLORENCE MBOCHU 1826443 MIXED

94 FRANCIS NDUNGU 23539924 POTATOES

95 FRANCIS RUHENI 147355549 MIXED

96 GEOFFERY MWANGI 22206605 MIXED

97 GEOFREY NJOGU 9142762 MIXED

98 GEOFREY WANJAU 11260114 CEREALS

FRESH PRODUCE TRADERS


99 GEORGE GITONGA GAKINYA 10376094 CABBAGE

100 GEORGE WAMBUGU KINGORI 6829475 MIXED

101 GIIBERT MUTURI 11318179 MALIMALI

102 GLADYS GATHIGIA 4276151 CEREALS

103 GLADYS NJOKI 28182578 MIXED

104 GLADYS WAITHIEGENI MUTEITHIA

4869887 MIXED

105 GLADYS WANGECHI NDIRAN-GU

349715 MIXED

106 GLADYS WANJIRU 371621 MIXED

107 GRACE GATHONI 20751560 MIXED

108 GRACE KAGURE 7323857 MIXED

109 GRACE MUTHONI 5795293 MIXED

110 GRACE WAIRIMU 3418877 MIXED

111 GRACE WAMBUI MACHARIA 24000782 MIXED

112 GRACE WANGARI 25910225 MIXED

113 GRACE WANGARI MWAI 10135190 MIXED

114 GRACE WANGUI 21152495 MALIMALI

115 GRACE WANJIKU IRUNGU 9075457 MIXED

116 GRACE WANJIRU MAINA 26481985 BANANA

117 GRACE WARUGURU 13321827 FRUITS

118 HELLEN KERU 20336178 BANANA

119 HELLEN WANJIRU 31323586 FRUITS

120 HENRY KARURI 13542086 CEREALS

121 HENRY KINYUA 9250637 CEREALS

122 HENRY THUKU 23039040 ONIONS

123 IMMACULATE WAIRIMU 1218395 MIXED

124 IMMACULATE WANGECHI 33755148 MIXED

125 IRENE MUTHONI 26775254 TUCKSHOP

126 JACKSON KARIUKI 31025013 MELON

127 JACKSON WAMBUGU 4252018 MIXED

128 JAKSON MWANGI 20453614 MIXED

129 JAMES GICHUHI 3754431 CEREALS

130 JAMES MUCTO 9303388 MIXED

131 JANE GAKUU 13541961 MIXED

132 JANE GATHII 23431728 MIXED

133 JANE MUMBI 10189645 MIXED

134 JANE MUNYEKI 8653090 MIXED

135 JANE NJAMBI 9504986 MIXED

136 JANE NJERI 13767391 FRUITS

137 JANE NJERI KANYI 25086841 MIXED

138 JANE NYAMBURA WANUKU 21882034 POTATOES

139 JANE WACHUKA WACHIRA 11412298 MIXED

140 JANE WAIRIMU 13322681 MIXED

141 JANE WAMAITHA 50210705 MIXED

142 JANE WAMBUI 9893330 MIXED

143 JANE WAMBUI MWAURA 4281940 MIXED

144 JANE WANGECHI 21672256 CEREALS

145 JANE WANGUI MWANGI 29963123 CEREALS

146 JANE WANJIKU MAINA 12476568 MIXED

147 JANET WAHITO 24346633 MIXED

148 JECINTA WANJIKU 13454572 FRUITS

149 JENNIFER NYAWIRA MUHORO 7012222 MIXED

150 JENNIFER WAMBUI KAMAU 23728337 MIXED

JULY 6, 2021











151 JENNIFFER WANDIA 3433564 MIXED

152 JEREMAN MAINA 9533705 MIXED

153 JOHN NDUNGU MBURU 10620404 MIXED

154 JOHN RUKWARO 14579203 ONIONS

155 JOHN WAMBITA GICHIRA 3694887 MIXED

156 JOHNSON KARIUKI 3415594 MIXED

157 JOSEPH GATHOGO NDIRITU 12774770 MIXED

158 JOSEPH MWANGI 37261816 CEREALS

159 JOSEPH MWANGI 11321946 MIXED

160 JOSEPH NJOGU 4809385 MIXED

161 JOSEPH THUITA 24682596 MIXED

162 JOSEPHINE WANGECHI 3273064 CEREALS

163 JOYCE KARIMI 12777705 MIXED

164 JOYCE MUNYUA 3371253 MIXED

165 JOYCE NJERI 21893659 CEREALS

166 JOYCE NJERI MURIUKI 24030588 CEREALS

167 JOYCE WANJIRU WANJOHI 1335376 MIXED

168 JOYCE WOTHAYA 12778519 FRUITS

169 JOYE WANGECI 29822197 MIXED

170 JULIANA MUTHONI 1453077 FRUITS

171 JULIAS KAMAU CHEGE 9196966 MIXED

172 JULIET WAMUYU 9381811 CABBAGE

173 JULIUS KAMAU 3566526 CABBAGE

174 KENNEDY KARIUKI 30009067 FRUITS

175 LEAH WACEKE 25675448 MIXED

176 LEAH WACHERA NDERITU 22335025 MIXED

177 LIVINGSTONE MUGO 11773770 MIXED

178 LOISE NYAWIRA 20285227 MIXED

179 LUCY GATHONI 11412534 MIXED

180 LUCY GATHONI 13100107 MIXED

181 LUCY MUKWANJANGI 7862497 MIXED

182 LUCY MUTHONI 21137095 MIXED

183 LUCY NJOKI 24346655 MALIMALI

184 LUCY NYAGUTHII 9856073 MIXED

185 LUCY NYAGUTHII 1412400 MIXED

186 LUCY NYAKOBI GITHAGUA 9860761 MIXED

187 LUCY WAIRMU 5146111 CEREALS

188 LUCY WAMBUI 33405902 MIXED

189 LUCY WAMBUI NJIRU 811092 MIXED

190 LUCY WAMUYU MWANGI 26394804 MIXED

191 LUCY WANJA 27053241 MIXED

192 LUCY WANJIKU 26394908 MIXED

193 LUCY WANJIRU 15518560 MIXED

194 LYDIA NYAMBURA 26786727 CEREALS

195 LYDIA NYAWIRA 13322132 MIXED

196 LYDIA NYAWIRA 21234236 MIXED

197 LYDIA WAIRIMU MURIUKI 5494559 MIXED

198 LYDIA WAITHIEGENI 33001595 ONIONS

199 LYDIAH NYAMBURA 22748797 FRUITS

200 MARGARET NYAGUTHII K 5559626 VEGATABLES

201 MARGARET MUGURE NDUNGU

13452532 MIXED

202 MARGARET MUTHONI 3727651 MIXED

203 MARGARET NJOKI KIMONDO 12473218 CEREALS

204 MARGARET NYAGUTHII 20623583 MIXED

205 MARGARET WAGUTHI 27789961 CEREALS

206 MARGARET WAITHERA NDUNG'U

27575642 MIXED

207 MARGARET WAMBUI 24267501 FRUITS

208 MARGARET WANJIKU 6836638 MIXED


209 MARGDALENE WAMBUI MUTURI

10503348 MIXED

210 MARGRET WAMUYU 3414358 FRUITS

211 MARGRET WAMUYU 10682911 MIXED

212 MARTHA WANGARI 30911806 MIXED

213 MARTHA WANJIKU 25170115 MIXED

214 MARY KABUI 811006 MIXED

215 MARY KARIMI NDUIGA 22187591 MIXED

216 MARY MUTHONI 22097161 POTATOES

217 MARY MUTHONI GATHOGO 20429802 FRUITS

218 MARY MUTHONI MWANGI 251541137 MIXED

219 MARY NJERI KARIUKI 23196204 CEREALS

220 MARY WAITITU MWANGI 7587873 MIXED

221 MARY WAMBUI 23543973 MIXED

222 MARY WAMBUI MATHEJI 3186555 MIXED

223 MARY WAMUCII 3375488 CABBAGE

224 MARY WANGARI 3180947 MIXED

225 MARY WANGUI 20597894 MIXED

226 MARY WANGUI K. 21755736 MIXED

227 MARY WANJIKU GAKUMBI 3235252 CEREALS

228 MARY WANJIKU MUTIGA 5506619 CEREALS

229 MARY WANJIRA NJOGU 31021850 MIXED

230 MARY WANJIRU 7441167 FRUITS

231 MARY WANJIRU 30488908 POTATOES

232 MERCY MUTHONI 29093261 MIXED

233 MERCY NJERI 28632693 CEREALS

234 MERCY NYAGENDO 276227178 MIXED

235 MERCY NYANDIA 31132738 MIXED

236 MERCY WANJIKU 32833552 MIXED

237 MERCY WANJIKU WAWERU 28755982 MIXED

238 MILKA WANJIKU KARUNGU 3226663 MIXED

239 MIRIAM CHEGE 23922660 MIXED

240 MIRIAM MUTHONI 28375204 MIXED

241 MIRIAM WAMBUI 5507664 MIXED

242 MIRRRIAM WAIRIMU KINGORI 241150851 MIXED

243 MONICAH WANJIRU 21687074 MIXED

244 MWANGI KARANJA MACHARIA 6888764 BANANA

245 NAGUTH GEOFFERY 1854884 FRUITS

246 NANCY GATHONI MAINA 10682099 MIXED

247 NANCY NGENDO KARURI 5483911 MIXED

248 NANCY NYAGUTHII 23778788 FRUITS

249 NANCY WAMBUI GICHOHI 12779386 POTATOES

250 NANCY WANJIRU 9668407 MIXED

251 ONESMUS KAMAU 12473306 VEGATABLES

252 PATRICK GITHAIGA 5563343 CABBAGE

253 PAUL MUTAHI 22726269 MIXED

254 PAUL WAWERU MUNGAI 13750153 MIXED

255 PAULINE WANGALI 20802960 FRUITS

256 PERIS NYAMBURA 11514508 FRUITS

257 PETER ALEZANDA WAHOME 28182578 MIXED

258 PETER GITHINJI 33128840 ONIONS

259 PETER KIMARU DANIEL KAMAU 23041339 MIXED

260 PETER MUGO MWAI 109667041 MIXED

261 PETER MWANGI 3339566 MIXED



264 PHILIP WAMAE 7322458 FRUITS

265 PHILLIS WANJIRU 25180556 CEREALS

266 PHYLIS WAIRIMU 31327067 MIXED

267 PHYLIS WANJIRU 29172505 CEREALS


268 PRISCILLAR WANJIRU 20163679 MIXED

269 PRISCILLAR WANJIRU KAROJO 4666744 MIXED

270 PURITY WAKIURU KAMAU 21828749 MIXED

271 PURITY WANGARI 11515105 MIXED

272 RACHEL NYAKOBA 12476699 CEREALS

273 RACHEL WANGARI 27789703 MIXED

274 RAHAB NJERI 10888928 FRUITS

275 RAYMOND NGUGI 23445430 CEREALS

276 REGINA NYAMBURA 23132283 MIXED

277 REGINA WARIMU 7322156 FRUITS

278 REUBEN WAGITA 10845291 POTATOES

279 RHODA NYAKABI MWANGI 1271056 MIXED

280 ROSE WAMBUI 13545768 MIXED

281 ROSE GATHONI 11032484 MIXED

282 ROSE NJERI 3236566 CEREALS

283 ROSE NYAWIRA IRUNGU 3419487 MIXED

284 ROSE WANGU 10503786 MIXED

285 ROSE WANJA MURAGE 24309002 MIXED

286 ROSE WANJIKU 11319146 FRUITS

287 ROSEMARY WAMBUI MWANGI 9187151 MIXED

288 ROSEWANJIKU 11253567 MIXED

289 RUTH THAIRU 14520907 MIXED

290 RUTH WAMBAIRE 33884090 MIXED

291 RUTH WAMBUI MUTURI 24430105 MIXED

292 SALOME WAKINI 30591156 ONIONS

293 SAMSON WAWERU 9856072 MIXED

294 SAMUEL MAINA 13885105 MIXED


296 SAMUEL MUTHEE 2255030 ONIONS

297 SERAH NYAGUTHII 24828894 FRUITS

298 SERAH WANJIRU 28164337 MIXED

299 SEREFINA ACHIENG KARIUKI 221348921 CEREALS

300 SIMON GIKUNJU 14648868 MIXED

301 SOLOMON MUTUA 7665281 MIXED

302 STEPHEN MUTHUMBI 23232012 CEREALS

303 STEPHEN NDONGA NJUUI 24024380 CEREALS

304 STEPHEN NJOGU MWANGI 346406 MIXED

305 SUSAN MUGURE 26518574 FRUITS

306 SUSAN MWIHAKI 3419546 MIXED

307 SUSAN NJERI 13881604 MIXED

308 SUSAN NJOKI MURIUKI 819206 MIXED

309 SUSAN NYAGITHII MWANGI 9187806 MIXED

310 SUSAN NYAWIRA 20395131 TAILOR

311 SUSAN NYAWIRA WAWERU 1096699 CEREALS

312 SUSAN WAIRIMU 21201437 MIXED

313 SUSAN WAMBUI 22342495 MIXED

314 SUSAN WAMBUI MUCHEMI 11178105 MIXED

315 SYLVIA NYAMBURA 32081059 MIXED

316 TABITHA WANJIRU 23019865 CEREALS

317 TERESA GATHONI 12780142 MIXED

318 THOMAS GICHUKI 9505523 CEREALS

319 VERONICA MUTHONI 10888742 MIXED

320 VIRGINIA GATHIGIA 13538855 MIXED

321 WACHIRA MACHARIA 3225458 CABBAGE

322 WANGARI NYAGA 10392906 FRUITS

323 WEDDY WAMUYU 9455885 MALIMALI

324 WILLIAM WACHIRA 5510438 CEREALS

325 WILLIAM WACHIRA NDERITU 22596575 MIXED

326 WILSON MUNENE 25899771 CEREALS

327 WINROSE GATHONI 6442255 FRUITS

JULY 6, 2021

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NEW ACTIVE TRADERS


1 AGNES GATHIGIA MUNUHE 5494593 CARROTS

2 ALICE MUTHONI GATIMU 11411388 MIXED

3 ALICE MUTHONI MATHENGE 5543801 MIXED

4 ALICE NJERI KARANJA 13099713 MIXED

5 ANGELUS NGATIA GACHEMI 9669748 POTATOES

6 ANN WANGARI KIHARA 7323536 MIXED

7 ANN WANJOHI 23653137 CHARCOAL

8 ANNAH NYAGUTHII 10137232 POTATOES

9 BENJAMIN MUGUNA 26258179 MAIZE

10 CAROLINE WAMBUI 26002057 ARROWROOTS

11 CATHERINE WANGU 34919160 CEREALS

12 CECILIA NJERI GACHA 14520436 MIXED

13 CECILIA WAIRIMU WACHIRA 32873080 MIXED

14 DOUGLAS GITHINJI 13541909 MIXED

15 ELENA WAIRIMU MAINA 1408988 MIXED

16 ESTHER WAKONYU MWANGI 8649575 MIXED

17 ESTHER WAMBUI 58286773 CHARCOAL

18 EUNICE WAMBUI MAINA 24105711 MIXED

19 EUNICE WANGERI NGONYO 22637560 POTATOES

20 EUNICE WANGUI MAINA 28042869 CHARCOAL

21 FLORENCE HUINI 5498625 CHARCOAL

22 GATHONI GITHOGO 3185421 MIXED

23 GLADYS KAWIRA GACHOKI 1402331 CHARCOAL

24 GLADYS NYOKABI NJIHIA 25569640 MIXED

25 GRACE CHAKI WANGU 26416014 MIXED

26 GRACE WAIRIMU 20918983 CHARCOAL

27 GRACE WAMBUI 11419414 MIXED

28 GRACE WANJIKU GIKURI 10135216 MIXED

29 HANNAH WAITHIEGENI MWANGI

28315959 MIXED

30 HELLEN KABUI NDURURI 28116650 MIXED

31 IRENE MUTHONI KIHONO 20700190 BANANAS

32 IRENE WANJIKU MAINA 27698595 FRUITS

33 IRENE WANJIRU 759247 MIXED

34 JANE GATHONI WACHIRA 22439213 MIXED

35 JANE WAMUYU GICHUKI 24216473 MIXED

36 JANE WANGUI NDEGWA 10242642 MIXED

37 JANICE KAINYU NJERU 24415745 MIXED

38 JECINTA WANJIRA KARUMI 3375264 CEREALS

39 JEFITHA GICHUHI JEREMIAH 86522763 MIXED

40 JESSICA NGOKO MUKUNA 28606527 MIXED

41 JOSEPH NDIRITU KANYUGO 23068815 POTATOES

42 JOYCE WAMBUI NDIRANGU 10732307 FRUITS

43 KEZIAH NJOKI WANJIKU 22094055 MIXED

44 LILIAN ANYANGO EGESA 33779539 FRUITS

45 LILIAN WAIRIMU NDUNGU 10655339 MIXED

46 LUCY NYAWIRA GAKUU 26467080 FRUITS

47 LYDIA WANGARI GICHUHI 10682617 MIXED

48 MACQUILINE WAIRIMU GIKANDI

34100159 MIXED

49 MARGARET WAITHIEGENI 10966758 MIXED

50 MARGARET WANGECHI 26734483 CHARCOAL

51 MARY MUTHONI MAINA 25653679 MIXED

52 MARY NJERI KANIARU 7113828 MIXED

53 MARY WANGECHI MWANGI 7441398 MIXED

54 MARY WANGUI KANYAKA 21201437 MIXED

55 MARY WANJIRU MAINA 27352362 MIXED


56 MERCY NYOGABI KIBIRA 13537983 FRUITS

57 MERCY WANGARI NJOROGE 24309525 FRUITS

58 MIRIAM WANJIKU 32117446 FRUITS

59 MONICA NJERI KABUE 11622615 CEREALS

60 MONICA NYAGUTHII 3126979 CHARCOAL

61 NANCY WAMBURA GIKUUNJU

3389164 CEREALS

62 NICHOLAS MIANO NJOGU 10135066 FRUITS

63 NJERI MAINA MWANGI 4351590 MIXED

64 PATRICK WACHIRA NJA-RAMBA

23728474 MIXED

65 PAULINE WAMBUI MWANGI 9149035 CEREALS

66 PENINA WANGUI GITHUU 3228396 FRUITS

67 PERPETUA WANJIRU MWANGI

11514531 MIXED

68 RAPHAEL GIKANDI MAINA 24189307 FRUITS

69 REBECCA WAIRIMU WABICI 34878061 FRUITS

70 ROSALINE WAIRIMU NJORO 762841 MIXED

71 RUTH WANJIKU MAINA 11418520 POTATOES

72 SAMUEL MIANO 24454438 CARROTS

73 SIMON MAINA KARUIRU 4352582 CABBAGES

74 STELLA WARUE NJUE 25008354 CEREALS

75 SUSAN WAIRIMU MACHARIA 2910751 MIXED

76 SUSAN WANJIKU WANJOHI 10952934 CEREALS

77 TABITHA WAMUYU GITHINJI 11413101 FRUITS

78 TERESA KAGIRI MURINGI 34171820 CEREALS

79 WANJA GATHIRUA NGUGI 3209943 MIXED

80 ZIPPORAH WAMBUI MUCHINI

13855772 TOMATOES

ADDITIONAL FRESH PRODUCE TRADERS


1 PAULINE WATIRI 20047547 CARROTS

2 PERIS NYAMBURA 3118164 MIXED

3 ROSE MWIHAKI KARIUKI 1140021 MIXED

4 ELIZABETH WANJIRA KABIRU

8554735 MIXED

5 JANE NJERI RURUMU 11074279 POTATOES

6 CHARLES MURIITHI 11075279 MIXED

7 RACHEAL WAMBUI 23477386 CHARCOAL

8 MERCY GATHONI MAINA 22689250 POTATOES

9 PAUL MAINA 12475189 MAIZE

10 EVA WANGARI 249007710 ARROWROOTS

11 MARTHA NGINA MAINA 9039929 CEREALS

12 PETER NGATIA 26168050 MIXED

13 PETER KAMAU M 6699817 MIXED

14 JANE WAMBUI 10243651 MIXED

15 JANE WAMAITHA 5540705 MIXED

16 ZIPPORAH MUMBI 26404877 MIXED

17 PAUL KINYEKI 236306512 CHARCOAL

18 ELIZABETH MUCIRU 23843812 MIXED

19 LUCY MWITIRU G 13321882 POTATOES

20 WILLIAM WAMAI 3415423 CHARCOAL

21 GRACE WANGU 2152495 CHARCOAL


23 FRANCIS GICHUKI M 362850 CHARCOAL

24 ANN MUTHONI KARIUKI 614966 MIXED

25 JOSEPH WANJOHI 10503113 MIXED

26 RAHAB NYAMBURA 2266688 CHARCOAL

27 CATHERINE WAMBUI 13100365 MIXED

CHAKA STAGE KIOSK

S/NO NAME OF TRADERS ID.NO.

1 AGGREY MAINA 3106135

2 ALFRED MURAGURI NDERITU 5563120

3 BETH WANJIKU 11584333

4 CAROLINE KAGIRI 22349706

5 ELIJAH MAINA MURIGU 11679070

6 EPHRAIM GITHINJI 4919464

7 EUNICE KABURA 21773487

8 EUNICE NDUTA 14609287

9 FATUMA GARDO ALI 11274402

10 GLADYS NJOKI 288152

11 GRACE PRIMOJOY WANGUI 22335214

12 GRACE WANJIRU NGARI 24266970

13 HELLEN KIMANI 14520556

14 HELLEN WANGUI KARANJA 23406190

15 IRENE WANJIRU 29360241

16 JAMES KARIUKI KAMANO 11723797

17 JAMES MWANGI 27521684

18 JANE NYAGUTHIE 7771537

19 JEDIDA NYAMBURA 13099007

20 JOHN MACHARIA 14603763

21 JOHN NDAMBURI 10189175

22 JOSEPH MAINA MWERI 27521684

23 JOSEPH MIGWI 26585260

24 JOSEPH MWANIKI MWAI 25649798

25 JULIUS MWANGI 27716085

26 LAWRENCE MUCHOKI 3276549

27 LEAH WANINI 3725230

29 LILLIAN WAIRIMU MAINA 26329905

30 MARGARET WANGUI GITONGA 11253884

31 MARGARET WANJIRU 12759167

32 MARION WAMBUI NYATHUTA 24267569

33 MARTIN MWANGI 13539888

34 MARY MURAGE 26395160

35 NDIRANGU WACHIRA 9380325

36 PATEL DEVSHI 22635365

37 PETER MUKUNDI GITHINJI 3225386

38 PETER NDUNGU 22382022

39 ROSEMARY MWIHAKI 30144115

40 ROSEMARY WANGARI 13299868

41 SAMUEL GITONGA 553313

42 SAMUEL GITONGA WAHOME 13450914

43 SIMON NGUNJIRI GATONI 9322738

44 SUSAN WANJIRU MBUYU 28283759

CHAKA CONTAINER OWNERS VERIFICATION LIST

S/NO NAME ID NUMBER SECTION

1 AURTHER MWANGI KAMANGA 1410540 KIOSK

2 JOHN MWANGI MAINA 25909174 TUCKSHOP

3 JOHN MUTHEE NGUNJIRI 11413082 HOTEL

4 JOHN MATU NGOIRI 23168837 KIOSK

5 REGINAH WAIRIMU KAMANU 27417428 KIOSK

6 RAPHAEL KARIUKI KAMARA 29733243 WELDING

7 PETER MURIMI MWANGI 10595557 KIOSK

8 MIRIAM WANJIKU GITHINJI 24941510 KIOSK

9 GRACE WANGUI MURIUKI 27081694 TUCKSHOP

10 TITUS WAHOME NDIRITU 10503082 KIOSK

JULY 6, 2021










CHAKA CONTAINER OWNERS VERIFICATION LIST

S/NO NAME ID NUMBER SECTION

11 MARY WAHITO KAMANGA 20700855 KIOSK

12 JOSEPH WAMBUKU GACHEMI

11774859 MALIMALI

13 JOSEPH NDIRANGU MWANGI

22607660 KIOSK

14 PETER WACHIRA THORONJO

10682151 KIOSK

15 STEPHEN NDUHIU NDIRITU

7133290 TUCKSHOP

16 SIMON WACHIRA KABUKURU

7029900 KIOSK

17 LEAH KONYU MUMBI 24136099 KIOSK

18 REGINAH WANJUGU THEURI

21169044 ELECTRONICS

19 GEORGE KAGIRI MUTURI 20616672 KIOSK

20 JAMES MWANGI NDONGO 13796325 KIOSK

21 LYDIA MUTHONI MURAGE 20140084 AGROVET

22 GEOFRY MWANGI WAIRIMU

21652595 KIOSK

23 EMILY MUGURE MWAI 9697543 SPARES

24 ELIZABETH NYAGUTHII NYAKIBIA

23298813 KIOSK

CHAKA MARKET VERIFIED CLOTHES, SHOE AND MALIMALI SELLERS

S/NO

NAME KIBANDA NUMBER

ID NUMBER

SECTION

1 AGNES GATHIGIA A68 242445574 MITUMBA

2 AGNES MBUKI CHEGE A67 11515682 MITUMBA

3 AGNES NGINA MAINA B66 7664682 MITUMBA

4 AGNES NYAIRIA MUCHIRI B19 22306503 MITUMBA

5 ALICE GATHONI WAWERU C10 3373078 SHOES

6 ALICE NYATORO WANJAU A8 21882293 MITUMBA

7 ALICE WANJIKU MURIITH B7 20660172 MALI MALI

8 ALICE WANJIKU NDUNGU A34 22956431 MALI MALI

9 AMALIA WANJIKU MWANIKI A62 5963202 MITUMBA

10 ANGELA WANJIKU MWANGI A43 27696271 NEW CLOTHES

11 ANN GATHIGIA KAGURE A5 35761462 MITUMBA

12 ANN GATHIGIA MACHARIA C64 9143965 MITUMBA

13 ANN ROSE WANGARI GAITA C18 13724378 MITUMBA

14 ANN WACHEKE GICHUKI C19 22144986 SHOES

15 ANNASTACIA WAMBUI B48 22215370 MITUMBA

16 BANCY MUMBI GICHERE A11 2216515 MITUMBA

17 CAROLINE MAINGI NYAWIRA

B61 25547836 MALI MALI

18 CAROLINE MUTHONI MIANA


19 CAROLINE NYAGUTHII KAGIRI

A16 22849706 MALI MALI

20 CAROLINE NYAMBURA MUTHI

B53 28321550 MITUMBA

21 CAROLINE WANJIKU GATHONI

B76 23117108 SHOES

22 CATHERINE MUTHONI GICHUMBI


23 CATHERINE NYAKANINI MANGI

B5 811009 MITUMBA

24 CATHERINE WANJIKU KARUE

A59 23951857 MITUMBA

25 CECILIA WANJIRU KABORA A52 11678730 MITUMBA

26 CECILIA WANJIRU KIMO-NDO


S/NO

NAME KIBANDA NUMBER

ID NUMBER

SECTION

27 CECILIA WANJIRU MAINA B26 28088782 SHOES

28 CHARITY NJIRU B42 25059601 MITUMBA

29 CHARITY WAIRIMU WACHIRA

A13 24275328 SHOES

30 CHARLES GACHARA MUTHEE

C5 22717956 SHOES

31 CHARLES KARIUKI MACHARIA


32 CHARLES MWANGI MUNENE

C41 20511165 SHOES

33 CHARLES WACHIRA WANGECI


34 CHRISTINE WANGECI MWANGI

C36 21346200 SHOES

35 CONSOLATA WANGUI KIAMA

A7 8106067 MITUMBA

36 DAMARIS NJERI KIRENGO B59 26267642 NEW CLOTHES

37 DAMARIS WANJUGU A23 13885411 MALI MALI

38 DANIEL KIBOCHA GICHUKI C32 5540693 MITUMBA

39 DAVID KIMARU NJOGU A25 23364871 NEW CLOTHES

40 DAVID MUNDIA MUHARI C68 21444232 SHOES

41 DAVID MURIITHI WAHOME C74 10683513 MITUMBA

42 DENNIS OMBASO MACHAGO

C69 26625194 MITUMBA

43 DORCAS WAIRIMU GICHENGO

B9 5101487 MITUMBA

44 DORCAS WANGARI WAMBUI

A14 23125461 SHOES

45 DORCAS WANGUI MWATHI A69 22982140 MITUMBA

46 DORRIS WANJIKU KIBITUA B52 2152486 MITUMBA

47 EDDIS WANJIRU B10 24843669 SHOES

48 ELIJAH MWANGI KARANI A3 13321033 MALI MALI

49 ELIJAH WAHOME GATERE C8 21895258 SHOES

50 ELIZABETH WANGARI B49 22896750 MITUMBA

51 EPHRAIM MBUTHIA WANGUI

C45 21959909 NEW CLOTHES

52 ESTHER KIRIGO WAITITU C3 3376363 MITUMBA

53 ESTHER MAIRU C42 25799269 MITUMBA

54 ESTHER NDUTA MBUGUA C56 20683211 MITUMBA

55 ESTHER NYAGUTHII MAINA C60 3418882 MITUMBA

56 ESTHER WAGAKI WANGITHI A72 27310497 MITUMBA

57 ESTHER WAMUYU GITHINJI B45 11128353 MITUMBA

58 ESTHER WARUGURU GATHARA


59 EUNICE NDUTA KARUGU A44 10136416 MITUMBA

60 EUNICE WAHITO KIBUCHA(P.W.D)

B2 3378912 MITUMBA

61 EUNICE WAMUYU MWANGI C52 28026714 NEW CLOTHES

62 EUNICE WANGUI KINUNDU


63 EUNICE WANGUI WAMBUGU

A70 9935869 MITUMBA

64 FAITH NJOKI NYAMBURA C57 3582167 MITUMBA

65 FLORENCE WANGU KARIUKI


66 FORTUNATE NJOKI NJOGU B68 1407320 MITUMBA

67 FRANCIS KARANJA KAHUKI A54 9270734 MITUMBA

68 FRANCIS MURIUKI MBURI A73 5556262 MITUMBA

69 FRANCIS MWAGI WAIRIMU B33 22748552 NEW CLOTHES

70 GEORGE MURIUKI WAMBUI

C12 25605096 SHOES

71 GEORGE MWANGI KAMINDO


S/NO

NAME KIBANDA NUMBER

ID NUMBER

SECTION

72 GERALD MAINA MUTURI C22 20475512 SHOES

73 GITHINJI MUMU B44 10324213 MITUMBA

74 GLADYS NGIMA WANDETO C13 10119427 MITUMBA

75 GLADYS NJOKI GATHUMA (P.W.D)

B6 288152 MALI MALI

76 GLADYS WACUKA WANJOHI A4 28398946 MALI MALI

77 GRACE MUTHONI GACHARI B57 22186987 MITUMBA

78 GRACE MUTHONI GICHUKI B21 25261175 MITUMBA

79 GRACE NYAGUTHII MACHARIA

B55 3183242 MITUMBA

80 GRACE WAIRIMU GITHINJI B34 236459670 NEW CLOTHES

81 GRACE WAIRIMU MIRCHO B11 22517279 MALI MALI

82 GRACE WANJIKU IBURU C39 24104622 MALI MALI

83 GRACE WATURI NJOROGE C17 27440607 MITUMBA

84 HANNAH NYAGUTHII MARIGA


85 HANNAH WAMAITHA NJOROGE


86 HELLEN WANGUI KAMAU B60 11223387 MITUMBA

87 HELLEN WARURI MWANGI B64 1389355 MITUMBA

88 IDAH NJERI GACHANGO C30 10324253 MITUMBA

89 IRENE GATHIGIA NGURE C26 24534618 SHOES

90 IRENE WAGITHI WANJIRU B77 26977956 MITUMBA

91 IRENE WAMBUI KANGERI C20 29852051 MALI MALI

92 JACKLINE WAHU GITHU B40 27092252 MITUMBA

93 JACKLINE WARUGURU A24 32478230 MALI MALI

94 JAMES KIIRU MIANGI B47 24527291 MITUMBA

95 JAMES NJERU NGECHU C59 25938449 MITUMBA

96 JAMES WAMBUI MWANGI C50 13451803 SHOES

97 JANE NYAGUTHII NDIRANGU B39 21684994 MITUMBA

98 JANE NYAMBURA GITUKU B69 25342501 MITUMBA

99 JANE NYAMBURA IRUNGU C73 7028184 MITUMBA

100 JANE NYAWIRA MUCHIRI B67 1382164 MITUMBA

101 JANE WACHUKA NJERI A29 24267228 MALI MALI

102 JANE WAMUYU NGATIA C2 3184540 MITUMBA

103 JANE WANGUI GITONGA C16 10732696 MITUMBA

104 JANE WANJIRU MACHARIA C65 1353614 MITUMBA

105 JANEFER WAIRIMU MUGE-CHA


106 JANEFFER WACHINGA GIKONYO

A9 28569486 NEW CLOTHES

107 JANET WANJIRU MAINA A47 13451255 MITUMBA

108 JASON WAWERU GATHENJI C75 987255 MITUMBA

109 JEDIDAH WANJIRU KAMAU C4 20660182 MALI MALI

110 JENIFFER GATHONI NDIRITU C33 5550416 MITUMBA

111 JENIFFER WANGARI MAINA C46 3278453 MITUMBA

112 JOAN MURUGI GITHINJI B25 26141830 MITUMBA

113 JOSEPH MWANGI MUGWERU

C54 23714479 SHOES

114 JOSEPH MWANGI WAMBUI C7 29401557 SHOES

115 JOSEPHINE NYAGUTHII NDUNGU

B74 3681271 NEW CLOTHES

116 JOSPHINE GATHIGIA MUNYI B14 3227065 NEW CLOTHES

117 JOYCE MUTHONI WAIKWA B3 20229579 MALI MALI

118 JOYCE WAITHIRA KABIRU A42 32652488 NEW CLOTHES

119 JOYCE WANGUI MWANGI C14 12774765 MITUMBA

120 JOYCE WANJIKU WANJIRA A71 27540894 NEW CLOTHES

121 JOYCE WARIGIA MUIGA A30 14641979 MITUMBA

122 JUDY WAIRIMU B16 23214739 MITUMBA

123 JULIA WAGITHI GACHIRI A45 13881795 MITUMBA

124 JULIA WAMBUI KABUI B73 25807840 MITUMBA

JULY 6, 2021

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Anyone with grievances is requested to lodge the same in writing to the Deputy County Commissioner, Kieni East Sub-County, not later than 22nd July 2021.

Charles M. Hinga, CBS,Principal Secretary.



S/NO

NAME KIBANDA NUMBER

ID NUMBER

SECTION

125 JUSTUS GACHUGI C34 28313641 MITUMBA

126 KELVIN MWAI WAMBUI C6 30998427 SHOES

127 KINYUA KARUE B78 5924187 MALI MALI

128 LAWRENCE NGARI MAINA B32 30170696 MITUMBA

129 LEAH MUMBI NJOROGE (P.W.D)


130 LEAH NYANJAU NGANGA C49 23579873 MITUMBA

131 LEAH WACHEKE WAMBUI C21 21361830 SHOES

132 LEAH WAMUYU MAINA A38 26488221 SHOES

133 LILIAN WAIRIMU MAINA C24 26181883 SHOES

134 LOISE NYAMBURA WARUI C25 23422610 SHOES

135 LOISE WANGUI KINYUA B72 13454577 NEW CLOTHES

136 LUCY MURIUKI NGIMA C1 3430744 MITUMBA

137 LUCY NYAGUTHII KAGWANJA C66 1829818 MITUMBA

138 LUCY WAMBUI MAINA A53 26406680 MITUMBA

139 LUCY WANGUI KAGWI C62 22715737 MITUMBA

140 LUCY WANJA NGARI C37 28808693 MALI MALI

141 LUCY WANJIKU WERU B46 13019379 MITUMBA

142 LUCY WANJIRU GITHUI A60 8042968 MITUMBA

143 LYDIA KAGURE NJOROGE C63 23646387 MITUMBA

144 LYDIA NGIMA KAMANA (P.W.D)

B15 348686 MITUMBA

145 LYDIA WAMBUI NG'ANG'A B1 9669750 MITUMBA

146 LYDIA WANJIKU MUTHONI C23 10889447 SHOES

147 LYDIA WARINGA WAMAI C35 7440551 MITUMBA

148 LYDIAH MUTHONI WANJOHI (P.W.D)


149 LYDIAH WANJIRU GACHIE B12 25653969 MITUMBA

150 MAGDALINE NJOKI MU-THONI


151 MAGDALINE WAIRIMU MIGWI


152 MARGARET GATHONI WAMAI A22 23945339 NEW CLOTHES

153 MARGARET MUTHONI MURIITHI

A55 3211898 MITUMBA

154 MARGARET WAIRIMU MUCHEMI


155 MARGARET WAMBUI RUNO C28 11413157 MITUMBA

156 MARGARET WANGARI MWANGI


157 MARTHA WAITHIEGENI MURIUKI


158 MARTHA WANGARI MACH-ARIA

C72 23382257 NEW CLOTHES

159 MARTIN KIMARU MWAI C11 33934981 SHOES

160 MARTIN NDEGWA KIMANI B35 28897831 SHOES

161 MARY MUIHAKI MBOGO B4 3419249 MITUMBA

162 MARY MUTHONI GICHUNA B54 23857235 MITUMBA

163 MARY NJERI MBUGUA B13 13214714 MITUMBA

164 MARY NYAMBURA GIKONYO A6 23256082 MITUMBA

165 MARY WAHITO KAMANGA A17 20700855 NEW CLOTHES

166 MARY WAIRIMU MUTURI B27 35113079 MALI MALI

167 MARY WAITHERA KANGETHE A49 22994871 NEW CLOTHES

168 MARY WAMBUI KABUI C31 1403451 MITUMBA

169 MARY WANGARI NDIRIRTU B75 9454368 MITUMBA

170 MARY WANGU MUTHUI (PWD)


171 MARY WANJUGU NGARI B18 27945122 MITUMBA

172 MERCY MUTHONI MURINGO A21 20897325 MITUMBA

173 MERCY WAIRIMA MWANGI A10 11806762 NEW CLOTHES

174 MILKA MUTHONI MWANGI A40 33268520 MITUMBA

175 MILKA NYAGUTHII WACHIRA (P.W.D)

B31 9553676 MITUMBA

S/NO

NAME KIBANDA NUMBER

ID NUMBER

SECTION

176 MILKA WAMBUI C47 27074466 MITUMBA

177 MONICAH NJERI GATIGA A56 23249447 MITUMBA

178 MOSES MUNYIRI GUTHIA C38 3376163 MALI MALI

179 NANCY MUMBI THUO A46 25700586 MITUMBA

180 NANCY WANJIRA MURURI A57 28994980 MITUMBA

181 NELLIUS NYAWIRA MACH-ARIA


182 NELSON MAINA GITHUI A32 323383012 MITUMBA

183 PATRICK MAINA MWANGI C58 74419934 MITUMBA

184 PATRICK MURIMI MURIUKI A26 13320225 NEW CLOTHES

185 PAUL MAINA MANYARA C9 26744561 SHOES

186 PAUL WAHOME MURIUKI C67 10844841 MITUMBA

187 PAULINE WAKUTHI NJERI A15 25087596 NEW CLOTHES

188 PETER FRANCIS KARIUKI B20 728656 MITUMBA

189 PETER WACHIRA THORONJO A28 10682151 NEW CLOTHES

190 PETER WAIKWA KINGORI A66 7994365 NEW CLOTHES

191 PETER WANDERI WAHINYA A36 24932597 NEW CLOTHES

192 PETER WAWERU KING'ORI B62 3399484 NEW CLOTHES

193 PURITY MUTHONI KAHORA A1 5925394 MITUMBA

194 RAHAB WANGU KINYUA A19 22141237 MITUMBA

195 REBECCA KIVUVO MWIHAKI B36 34864145 MITUMBA

196 REBECCA WANJA WARIGIA C55 29398246 MITUMBA

197 REDEMPTOR KAVINDU B70 33232833 MITUMBA

198 REGINA WANGARI NJUGUNA C70 10659016 NEW CLOTHES

199 REGINAH NJERI KARIUKI C29 11807003 MITUMBA

200 REGINAH WANJIRU MACH-ARIA


201 ROBERT MUGAMBI ND-UNGU

A65 13537881 SHOES

202 ROSE KARWITHA B50 24058347 MITUMBA

203 ROSE KIMANI WANJIRU A48 21152091 MITUMBA

204 ROSE NJERI HUNJA A50 27851055 NEW CLOTHES

205 ROSE NYAGUTHII GIKONYO A20 27284274 NEW CLOTHES

206 ROSE WAIRIMU KANYAI C61 3219418 MITUMBA

207 ROSEMARY WAJIKU KINYUA B41 11806740 MITUMBA

208 ROSEMARY WANDIA WERU A61 25378141 MITUMBA

209 SALOME WANJIKU KANYUGI A37 27241340 MALI MALI

210 SALOME WANJIKU MBURU A31 10345411 SHOES

211 SAMSON NGUGI CHECHA C40 11566128 MITUMBA

212 SAMUEL MURIITHI KIMINDO A18 25910174 NEW CLOTHES

213 SARAH MUTHONI CHECHA A12 11413023 NEW CLOTHES

214 SARAH NYAMBURA MUTAHI C43 25337457 MITUMBA

215 SERAH MURUGI MUIGA B8 6843192 MITUMBA

216 SILVIA WAMBUI MWANGI C48 13241458 MITUMBA

217 SIMON MAINA WANJOHI C51 810851 SHOES

218 SIMON NDONGA GACHUHI C44 13394783 MITUMBA

219 SOLOMON KAGIA A33 7139961 MALI MALI

220 STANLEY NDEGE MUCIIMI A64 26590464 MITUMBA

221 STANLEY NGOIRI WAMAI A35 4352164 NEW CLOTHES

222 SUSAN WAIRIMU NGATIA A41 14048167 MITUMBA

223 TABITHA WAMBURA NZIOKI C27 24738349 SHOES

224 TERESA MUMBI MAINA B37 26901170 MITUMBA

225 TERSAH MURUGI GITERU B24 11074230 MITUMBA

226 VERONICA GATHONI NDIRITU


S/NO

NAME KIBANDA NUMBER

ID NUMBER

SECTION

227 VERONICA MUMBI GATHONI A51 28586407 MITUMBA

228 DICKSON MUHINDI 10243264 MITUMBA

229 AGNES NYAWIRA 13452005 MITUMBA

230 ALICE NDIRANGU GATHONI 7029678 MITUMBA

231 ANN JAMBI 26550660 MITUMBA

232 ANN MUTHEE 22358524 MITUMBA

233 ANNA WANJIKU 7002441 MITUMBA

234 CARLORINE GATHIGIA 28702367 MITUMBA

235 CATHERINE NYAGUTHII 22471733 MITUMBA

236 CHARITY NJERI 29794379 MITUMBA

237 CHRISTOPHER KARIUKI 5547542 MITUMBA

238 CICILIA NYAMBURA KABIA 5508181 MITUMBA

238 CICILIA NYAMBURA KABIA 5508181 MITUMBA

239 DANCAN MURIUKI 26785001 MITUMBA

240 ELIZA DAIZY 26407211 MITUMBA

241 ELIZABETH WANGUI 315770190 MITUMBA

242 ELIZABETH WANJUGU 28835871 MITUMBA

243 EVALINE WAIRIMU 25642692 MITUMBA

244 FLORENCE WANJIRU 26196360 MITUMBA

245 FRIDAH MURIIMI 11056981 MITUMBA

246 IRENE WANGARI 22364318 MITUMBA

247 JOE WAIRIMU 23659078 MITUMBA

248 JOHN MUTAHI 22205925 MITUMBA

249 JOHN WANGAI 22622326 MITUMBA

250 JOSEPH MURIITHI 9455706 MITUMBA

251 JOSEPH NDERITU 23420158 MITUMBA

252 JOSEPH WAMBUGU 22545892 MITUMBA

253 JOSEPHINE KANJUNJU 25762225 MITUMBA

254 LEAH WAITHIEGENI 10683641 MITUMBA

255 LOISE WANJIKU 31177272 MITUMBA

256 LUCY NDIRANGU 11032880 MITUMBA

257 LUCY WAITHERA 25894043 MITUMBA

258 LUCY WANJIRU MUTHEE 23509123 MITUMBA

259 LUCY WANJIRU NDUTHU 4927726 MITUMBA

260 LYDIA MAINGI 20741472 NEW CLOTHES

261 MARGRET WAMBUI 6829039 MITUMBA

262 MARY NYAMBURA 11678367 MITUMBA

263 MARY WANGUI GACHUIRI 3230050 MITUMBA

264 MARY WANGUI KAMITA 3705938 MITUMBA

265 MARY WANJIRU 9346448 MITUMBA

266 MERCEY WANJIKU 20992814 MITUMBA

267 MORINE MUGO 32355721 MITUMBA

268 PAULINE WAKARUE 1906967 MALI MALI

269 ROSE MITHAMO 26404883 MITUMBA

270 ROSE WAMBUI 29299212 MITUMBA

271 ROSEMARY NJUMA 35888997 MITUMBA

272 STEPHEN NGARUIYA 24708523 MITUMBA

273 SYLVIA KAARI 27022292 MITUMBA

274 TERESA WANJA GATHONI 26494264 MITUMBA

275 TERESARINE MUTHONI RINI 26508078 MITUMBA

276 VERONICA WAMUCII 13454579 MITUMBA

277 VERONICAH NDIRITU 30786016 MITUMBA

278 VERONICAH WANJUGU 22759970 MITUMBA

279 ZAINABU HASSAN 27428914 MITUMBA

280 ZIPPORAH WAHITO 28907935 MITUMBA

JULY 6, 2021








BY KIBE MBURU AND MER-CYLINE CHEPKEMOI

Kericho County has allo-cated Sh 67 million to con-

struct an oxygen plant to solve the oxygen needs of patients in Intensive Care (ICU) and High Dependency Units (HDU), as a way of fighting the Covid-19 pandemic.

While unveiling the budget for the financial year 2021-2022, County Executive Com-mittee in-charge of Finance and Economic Planning Dr. Patrick Mutai underlined the need to equip the health facili-

ties in Kericho County to avert a possible looming crisis due to surging Covid-19 cases which have affected Kenyans for the last 15 months.

“As we grapple with the ef-fects of Covid-19, we have de-cided to construct an oxygen plant so that we are self-suf-ficient as far as oxygen needs are concerned and our patients will be well taken care of in our facilities to minimize transfers to other hospitals because of lack of oxygen or other vital facilities,” said Dr. Mutai.

The CEC lauded the good work of the health workers

who have been on the front-line in fighting the pandemic promising to provide them with the latest tools and equip-ment for the protection and prevention of the killer res-piratory ailment so as to con-tinue carrying out their critical medical obligations during the pandemic in a safe environ-ment. “I propose Sh184.4 mil-lion be allocated as recurrent transfers to the seven facilities in the County in the form of the Facility Improvement Fund (FIF). I, therefore, allocate Sh2.2 billion as forecasted re-current expenditure and Sh230

million for development,” Dr. Mutai said. He added that all hospital beds that required piping and oxygen would be fixed to ensure patients are treated without hitches in all health facilities in the County.

Dr. Mutai also reported that by last week, a total of 16,897

people had been vaccinated against the received 22,000 Covid-19 doses. He further said of the 12,623 jabs admin-istered during the first dose, 61 percent went to males and 39 percent to females while the 4,724 administered for the second dose represented 59

percent males and 41 percent females. “The government is however hoping to obtain more doses of the vital jabs soon to protect more people from the disease,” said Dr. Mutai.

Meanwhile, the CEC stated that other than the mass vac-cination efforts, the govern-ment has also imposed other containment measures against the virus including a national wide curfew, a ban on public gatherings, and the mandatory wearing of face masks.

“The current containment measures imposed on the 13 Lake region and Western counties including Kericho County will ultimately negate the gains on the economic rebound particularly on the micro small and medium en-terprises (SME),” added Dr. Mutai.

BY CHRISTOPHER KIPROP

Over 40,000 residents of Bartabwa location in Baringo have a reason

to smile following a life trans-forming project undertaken by World Vision.

The project that was aimed at child safety and sanitation has had multi-pronged rip-ple benefits that has greatly improved the lives of remote villages in Baringo North Sub-County.

When the organisation pumped Sh. 24 million in a two year old Moigutwo Day Secondary School in 2013, it never crossed their minds that their intention to protect girls would propel the school to current status.

The new entity that started with a mere eight students now has a student population of close to 300 students thanks to the 180-bed dormitory fa-cility, two science laboratories and 4 classrooms put up by the organisaton.

According to the school principal Mr. Paul Biwott Yano, the gesture has turned around the challenges and hardships in the area and has made the school a centre of choice attracting students from as far as Nakuru and El-doret.

“We only have two schools in the entire ward and both are between eight and ten

kilometres from here, so chil-dren were exposed to risks while travelling those long distances, and they could lead to dropping out of school due to early pregnancies,” said Mr. Yano. Retrogressive practices like FGM and early marriages also prevented girls from ac-cessing education.

“Child labour was practiced with girls being exported to major urban centres to work as house helps while boys were crossing over to Elgeyo Marakwet to work as farm-hands,” explained the teacher.

He says that the upgrade of the school and sensitiza-tion done by World Vision on importance of education has turned the tables around and

given the children the

urge to concentrate with their studies.

Water projects near the school mean that child pro-tection is improved as they don’t have to go far looking for water.

“Our children now can compete with those in other areas due to the improvement in the school, some that had even dropped out of school have had the chance to go back to school and study, one with two kids is set to join the university after meeting the university cut off points,” said James Kipkiror, a parent at the school.

Another school that has benefitted from the pro-gramme is Atiar Mixed Day Primary School. The organi-sation equipped a borehole drilled by Rift Valley Water Services Board with solar powered pump and distrib-uted it not only to the school but also 300 households in the area. According to the institu-tion’s head Kiptum Thomas, water challenges interfered with normal learning as chil-dren had to get out of school to fetch water from seasonal

streams. The day scholars missed or delayed reporting to school as their time was taken up by the task of fetch-

ing water. The two schools have also been a safe refuge to children from the nearby vil-lages affected by rampant cat-

tle rustling.A resident, Rose Kibarendo,

shows us the dirty water in a seasonal stream that served the villagers and school with the farthest ones walking over 5 kilometres to queue for the precious commodity.

Alexon Mwasi, World Vi-sion Cluster Manager for Ba-ringo and Nakuru Counties says the organization goal was to protect vulnerable children through provision of water and safe boarding facility.

“We were targeting to sup-ply water to schools and health facilities but went a step further and did last mile con-nectivity to 300 households, supported by three 50 cubic metres tanks and pipes,” added Mwasi.

40,000 Baringo residents benefit from

World Vision’s life changing project

Our children now can compete with those in other areas due to

the improvement in the school” -School principal Paul Biwott

1. Pupils from Atiar Primary School fetching water from their school tank.

2. Cabinet Secretary for Labour and social Protection Mr. Simon Chelugui reads a plaque when he commissioned the Atiar Water Project in Bartabwa Baringo North.

3. Mzee James Kipkorir fetching water at their home in Kaboskei Location onWednesday.

Kericho top county hospital to put up new Sh67m oxygen plant

Kericho County Finance and Economic Planning CEC, Dr. Patrick Mutai, having a chat with other CECs at the Kericho County Assembly.

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JULY 6, 2021

16 | ADVERTS

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BY MYGOV CORRESPONDENT

Water, Sanitation and Irrigation, Cabi-net Secretary Sicily

Kariuki has challenged water sector players to adopt mod-ern technology to harness water resources and enhance quicker provision of the re-source to the public.

The CS noted that the coun-try’s water coverage currently stands at 58% while the sew-erage coverage nationally stands at 27%. Against the Ministry’s strategic objective of increasing both water and sanitation coverage nationally to 80% by 2022.

The CS said this in a speech read by the Chief Administra-tive Secretary in the Ministry, Dr. Andrew Tuimur, dur-ing the inaugural Geographic Information System (GIS) and Earth Observation (EO) symposium held at the Kenya Water Institute.

On leveraging water usage, the CS said it is critical for water engineers to adopt and invest in the emerging tech-nological trends in water harvesting and sanitation, networks and distribution.

“As a Ministry, we are keen to adopt and invest specifi-cally to support data acqui-sition, data utilization and data management as this is vital towards decision making geared towards realization of universal water and sanitation service provision and water management.” she added.

The CS lauded the collabo-ration between KEWI and Water Sector Trust Fund in developing spatial informa-tion report dubbed “Joint Six Programme Water Utility Mapping, 2017/2018” which targeted the status of infra-

structure, households and credit worthiness of utilities in six counties saying, the report would form a basis for supporting water service pro-vision in the named counties.

The CS challenged partici-pants to adopt the GIS and EO technology while implement-ing sustainable development goals in the water sector, which in the end will enhance quicker and effective manage-ment of water resources and in the process meet the coun-try’s water requirements.

“Since clean water is a basic need, that should be easily accessible to all, the Ministry will continue to allocate more resources towards achieving the Vision 2030 which advo-cates for provision of clean and affordable water to all Kenyans.”

Present during the sympo-sium were the Governor for Vihiga County, Dr. Wilber Ottichilo, Chairman of The Water Institute Governing Council Brigadier (Rtd), Ste-phen Njung’e Kihu, KEWI Chief Executive Officer, Prof. Patrick Hayombe, and Prof. Japheth Onyango from Ever-ton University, among others.

CS appeals to water sector players to adopt technology to better harness resource

TENDER NOTICE

EMERGENCY WORKS AT NYANDO BRIDGE ALONG AWASI – NANDI HILLS AT KM 4+800 (B8) ROAD

For all your queries email us on: [email protected], Customer Care : 0700 423 606

@KeNHAKenya Website : www.kenha.co.ke Kenya National Highways Authority

#Road Safety Starts With You

ISO 9001:2015 Certified

The Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) is a State Corporation established under the Kenya Roads Act, 2007 with the responsibility for Management, Development, Rehabilitation and Maintenance of National Roads.

The Authority hereby invites bids from eligible contractors for Emergency Works at Nyando Bridge along Awasi – Nandi Hills at KM 4+800 (B8) Road to be funded through the Road Maintenance Levy Fund (RMLF).

Due to the COVID -19 pandemic and consequently the Presidential Directives issued, there shall be NO Pre-Tender Site Visits. However, bidders are requested to make personal arrangements to acquaint themselves with the site conditions before submissions of their bids.

Bidders are encouraged to send any clarifications through the email addresses indicated below to minimize physical visits to the KeNHA Offices. Further information can be obtained at the address below during office hours (Mondays to Fridays from 0800 to 1700 hours local time), excluding public holidays.

Attention: Director (Road Asset and Corridor Management)Street Address: Kenya National Highways Authority, Barabara Plaza, JKIA, Off Mazao Road (Opposite Aviation House)Floor/Room No.: 3rd Floor North Wing, Block CCity: NAIROBI, KENYATelephone: +254 700423606, +254 20 4954329Email addresses: [email protected]: [email protected]

A complete set of tender documents may be obtained by interested tenderers from the Kenya National High-ways Authority website: www.kenha.co.ke or PPIP portal: www.tenders.go.ke free of charge. Bidders are encouraged to download tender documents to minimise physical visits to KeNHA Office.

All interested bidders are required to continually check the Kenya National Highways Authority website:www.kenha.co.ke for any other tender addenda or clarifications that may arise before the submission date.

Deputy Director, Supply Chain ManagementFor: DIRECTOR GENERAL

NO. TENDER NO. TENDER DESCRIPTION TENDER OPENING/CLOSING DATE AND TIME/ VENUE

1. KeNHA/2449/2021 Emergency Works at Nyando Bridge along Awasi – Nandi Hills at KM 4+800 (B8) Road

Tuesday, 20th July, 2021 at 11.00a.m.

KeNHA Head Office, Barabara Plaza, Block C, 2nd Floor, Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA), Off Airport South Road, along Mazao Road.

Water CS Sicily Kariuki

INVITATION FOR TENDER NOTICE

HealthIT is a USAID national mechanism whose purpose is to work with the Ministry of Health to “Strengthen National Policies, Strategies, Standards and Reporting relat-ed to Kenya’s Health Information System (HIS) to support County and National Level Health Services. The project is implemented by University of Nairobi Enterprises and Services.

HealthIT invites sealed bids for the following tender: -

Interested eligible Tenderers may obtain further information and download the ten-der documents from our website at www.unes.co.ke orhttps://www.tenders.go.ke free of charge. Prospective applicants who download the tender documents shall email their names, physical and postal address, tele-phone and tender reference number to [email protected] for any clarifications or addendum.

Completed documents in a plain sealed envelope, marked with the tenderreference number should be addressed to:-

THE MANAGING DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI ENTERPRISES AND SERVICES LTDP.O BOX 68241-00200NAIROBI KENYA

S/No.

TENDER REFERENCE No.

ITEM DESCRIPTION CLOSING DATE

ELIGIBLE

1. UNES/USAID/HEALTH-IT/001/2021-2022

Supply and Delivery of Assorted ICT Equipment For Model Facilities

16.07.2021 Open

Livestock Dept to reform sector through reforms, legislation

BY ANN KANGERO (KNA)

The Government is cur-rently developing new strategies, policies and

legislations to address the challenges affecting the live-stock sector which supports over 10 million Kenyans.

Principal Secretary (PS), State Department for Live-stock, Mr. Harry Kimtai said that the new reforms, legi-lations and strategies would ensure that the policy instru-ments guiding the sector are responsive to the expectations of the stakeholders.

Kimtai noted that the State Department for Livestock De-velopment has lined up a va-riety of policy and legislative reform measures which in-clude: a Livestock Bill which is published by the National As-

sembly to address the legisla-tive agenda for all unregulated aspects of the livestock sector.

Speaking during a work-shop on the prioritization of livestock policy and legislative agenda in Machakos town, PS Kimutai added that despite the potential the livestock sector has, there are various chal-lenges hindering its growth such as inadequate imple-mentation of policy and a legal framework.

The PS said that the rural-based nature of livestock activities makes livestock keeping a suitable enterprise to improve the livelihoods of many communities as a source of food and nutrition security, household incomes, employ-ment and poverty reduction in general.

Kimutai said that Depart-ment for Livestock has also reviewed the veterinary laws to align them with the 2010 constitution besides develop-ing the animal health bill, vet-erinary public health bill and development of specific com-modity strategies, sub policies and plans.

The PS said poor breeds, in-adequate feeds during dry sea-son, pests and diseases, poor infrastructure and inadequate funding are the most common challenges facing livestock centre.

“Other emerging issues such as weak monitoring and evaluation systems and anti-microbial resistance must be addressed in order for the sec-tor to realize its full potential,” added PS Kimtai.

JULY 6, 2021








Disclaimer: KRA notifies taxpayers that it will not accept responsibility for payments not received, credited and validated in the relevant KRA accounts. Corruption Reporting: +254 (0726) 984 668, Email: [email protected]. Short Messaging Services (SMS): Dial (*572#) or Text to 22572. Contact Centre: +254 (020) 4 999 999, +254 (0711) 099 999, Email: [email protected]. Complaints & Information Centre Hotlines: +254 (0) 20 281 7700 / 7800, +254 (0) 20 3 343 342, Email: [email protected]

Public Notice


The Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) was appointed by the Nairobi City County Government (NCCG) as the principal agent for overall revenue collection for all county revenue vide Gazette Notice No. 1967 dated 6th March 2020.

Notice is hereby given that the Kenya Revenue Authority in conjunction with the Nairobi City County Government and the Nairobi Metropolitan Services will be undertaking an exercise to update records of the tenants of all Nairobi City County rental market stalls for rent payment purposes. The exercise will be conducted from 7th July 2021 to 7th August 2021. Tenants are advised to visit KRA Offices at Times Tower Ground Floor Banking Hall with the original and copies of following documents:-

a. Tenant rental cardb. National identity cardc. KRA PIN d. Payment receipts for the last 3 monthse. Any other document(s) proving tenancy

Tenants are requested to provide the above details and pay their rent arrears by 7th August 2021 to avoid enforcement action.

For enquiries, contact us on 0709014747, email: [email protected] or visit, KRA Offices at Times Tower Ground Floor Banking Hall.

Commissioner General

www.kra.go.ke


Notice on Updating Of Tenant Records for Nairobi City County Government Rental Market Stalls

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FISHERIES AND COOPERATIVES


The State Department for Fisheries, Aquaculture and the Blue Economy invites sealed tenders for the con-struction of Proposed HACCP Compliant Ultra-Modern Tuna Fish Hub at Liwatoni, Mombasa County.

Qualified and interested tenderers may obtain further information and inspect the Tender Documents during office hours 0800 HRS to 1700 HRS at 3rd Floor, Room 343, Maji House, Ngong Road, Nairobi.

A complete set of tender documents may be purchased or obtained by interested tenders upon payment of a non-refundable fees of Kshs.1,000.00 (Kenya Shillings One Thousand) in cash or Banker’s Cheque and payable to the address given below. Tender documents may be obtained electronically from the Ministry’s website www.kilimo.go.ke and Public Procurement Information Portal (PPIP) www.tenders.go.ke

Tender documents obtained electronically will be free of charge. Tenderers downloading documents from a designated website shall advise the Procurement Entity that they have downloaded the tender documents, giving full contact addresses, email, telephone number and postal address of the tenderer.

Tenders shall be quoted in Kenya Shillings and shall include all taxes. Tenders shall remain valid for 154 days from the date of opening of tenders.

All Tenders must be accompanied by a tender Security of Kshs.18,000,000.00 (Kenya Shillings Eighteen Million) from a Bank or insurance Company approved by Public Procurement Regulatory Authority (PPRA).

Completed tenders must be delivered to the address below on or before 28th July, 2021 at 1000 HRS, East Africa Time (EAT). Electronic Tenders will not be permitted.

Tenders will be opened immediately after the deadline date and time specified above or any deadline date and time specified later. Tenders will be publicly opened in the presence of the Tenderers’ designated repre-sentatives who choose to attend at Maji House, Ngong Road, 6th Floor Boardroom.

Late tenders will be rejected.

The address referred to above is:

Principal SecretaryState Department for Fisheries, Aquaculture and The Blue EconomyP O Box 58187 – 00200,NAIROBI

STATE DEPARTMENT FOR FISHERIES, AQUACULTURE AND THE BLUE ECONOMY

TENDER REF. NO: MOALF&C/SDFA&BE/01/2021-2022

TENDER NAME: PROPOSED HAZARD ANALYSIS CRITICAL CONTROL POINT (HACCP) COMPLIANT ULTRA-MODERN TUNA FISH HUB AT LIWATONI, MOMBASA COUNTY

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FISHERIES AND COOPERATIVES


The State Department for Fisheries, Aquaculture and the Blue Economy invites sealed tenders for the con-struction of Proposed HACCP Compliant Ultra-Modern Tuna Fish Hub at Liwatoni, Mombasa County.

Qualified and interested tenderers may obtain further information and inspect the Tender Documents during office hours 0800 HRS to 1700 HRS at 3rd Floor, Room 343, Maji House, Ngong Road, Nairobi.

A complete set of tender documents may be purchased or obtained by interested tenders upon payment of a non-refundable fees of Kshs.1,000.00 (Kenya Shillings One Thousand) in cash or Banker’s Cheque and payable to the address given below. Tender documents may be obtained electronically from the Ministry’s website www.kilimo.go.ke and Public Procurement Information Portal (PPIP) www.tenders.go.ke

Tender documents obtained electronically will be free of charge. Tenderers downloading documents from a designated website shall advise the Procurement Entity that they have downloaded the tender documents, giving full contact addresses, email, telephone number and postal address of the tenderer.

Tenders shall be quoted in Kenya Shillings and shall include all taxes. Tenders shall remain valid for 154 days from the date of opening of tenders.

All Tenders must be accompanied by a tender Security of Kshs.18,000,000.00 (Kenya Shillings Eighteen must be accompanied by a tender Security of Kshs.18,000,000.00 (Kenya Shillings Eighteen mustMillion) from a Bank or insurance Company approved by Public Procurement Regulatory Authority (PPRA).

Completed tenders must be delivered to the address below on or before 28th July, 2021 at 1000 HRS, East Africa Time (EAT). Electronic Tenders will not be permitted.

Tenders will be opened immediately after the deadline date and time specified above or any deadline date and time specified later. Tenders will be publicly opened in the presence of the Tenderers’ designated repre-sentatives who choose to attend at Maji House, Ngong Road, 6th Floor Boardroom.

Late tenders will be rejected.

The address referred to above is:

Principal SecretaryState Department for Fisheries, Aquaculture and The Blue EconomyP O Box 58187 – 00200,NAIROBI

STATE DEPARTMENT FOR FISHERIES, AQUACULTURE AND THE BLUE ECONOMY

TENDER REF. NO: MOALF&C/SDFA&BE/01/2021-2022

TENDER NAME: PROPOSED HAZARD ANALYSIS CRITICAL CONTROL POINT (HACCP) COMPLIANT ULTRA-MODERN TUNA FISH HUB AT LIWATONI, MOMBASA COUNTY

National government to spend sh 42 million to light the streets in Wote town

UNIVERSITYP.O. Box 1100-20300, NYAHURURU, KENYA

TEL: +254-(0) 771678035; [email protected];

www.laikipia.ac.ke

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR(ADMINISTRATION AND HUMAN CAPITAL)

ADVERTISEMENT OF JOB VACANCYLaikipia University is a Public Chartered University located 11 kms from Nyahururu Town along Nyahururu - Nakuru Road and 50 kms from Nakuru. The University has a vacancy for the position below:-

S/NO. Position Reference

1. Assistant Registrar (Administration and Human Capital) Grade 12

LU/AD/1/7/21 (1 Post)

More information on the post and mode of application can be found on the University website www.laikipia.ac.ke

Deadline for application is 26th July, 2021

Application should be addressed to:

The Deputy Vice-Chancellor (AF&P) Laikipia University

P.O. Box 1100-20300 NYAHURURU – KENYA

Laikipia University is an equal opportunity employer. Persons living with disabilities and those from minority group are encouraged to apply.

Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.

LAIKIPIA

Vision : A University for Valued Transformation of Society Mission: To serve students and society through research, education, scholarship, training, innovation, outreach and consultancy

Laikipia University is ISO 9001:2015 and ISO/IEC 27001:2013 Certified

BY PATRICK NYAKUNDI

The national government will spend Sh42 million for a street lighting pro-

ject in all major roads in Wote town.

Making the announcement, the Makueni County Kenya Power Business Manager Engi-neer Mark Irungu said that the lighting will be done on along the Catholic- Mwaani Girls, Ngooni Super market-Unoa Primary-Kusyombunguo-Kwa Rosina-Bricks hotel roads in an effort to create a twenty four hour economy in the county headquarters besides enhancing security.

Other roads to be installed with street lights, accord-ing to Engineeer Irungu

include the Pamoja Mortu-ary-Kivandini junction-Wote Technical, Junction Huduma Centre-Governor’s residence and Kaiti- River side to Kiatine respectively.

The Kenya Power Engineer further said the completion works of the projectwhich started on April 10 this year, currently stands at 80% but the works have stalled at Kaiti river road due to some posts being very close to the road.

‘‘We have stopped works along Kaiti River to Kiatine due to the concrete poles being erected close to the road but work is continuing well in all other roads,” said Eng. Irungu during a Special County De-velopment Coordination Committee meeting chaired

by Makueni County Commis-sioner Mr. Mohammed Maalim in his Wote boardroom .

However Kenya Power is waiting for approval from the Director General of Kenya Na-tional Highway Authority.

Speaking during the same meeting, the Kenya National Highways Authority (KENHA) Regional Director Eng. Joseph Kaburia said that the designs from Kenya Power were at the desk of the Director General’s office for approval.

“We have no issue with the lighting, the distance of the poles from the road will be ad-dressed during the approval of the design,” said Eng. Kaburia.

On his part, the county commissioner said that there was a public outcry due to the

proximity of the poles to the road and concrete material used.

“I have received complaints from the Kenya National Chambers of Commerce and Industry, Makueni Chapter complaining of the concrete poles along the Kaiti River to Kiatina road,” said Moham-med.

However, the adminis-trator said the project was important especially as it enhances security and boosts business in Wote town.

The street lighting is sup-port from the national gov-ernment in preparation for the devolution conference that is scheduled to be held in August 2021.

JULY 6, 2021

18 | ADVERTS

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1. The Government of the Republic of Kenya has received financing from the International Development Association (IDA) towards the cost of the Horn of Africa Gateway Development Project (HoAGDP). The Kenya National Highways Authority, an implementing agency of the Government of Kenya, intends to use part of the proceeds of the financing to engage qualified and experienced accredited Kenyan University to undertake Consulting Services for the Project Monitoring and Evaluation.

2. The Project Development Objectives are to improve: (a) the movement of people and goods and digital connectivity and access to social services to communities at designated locations along the targeted sections of the Isiolo – Man-dera Regional Road Corridor; and (b) the capacity of selected transport related institutions in Kenya. The Project will be implemented by six (6) Implementing and at least fifteen (15) Beneficiary Entities.

3. The overarching objectives of this Consultancy assignment will be to: (a) monitor, evaluate and report on the project implementation performance in order to apply any mid-course corrections during project life; and (b) evaluate and re-port on its development outputs & outcomes and draw lessons learned to inform project design and implementation of projects in future.

The Detailed Terms of Reference (TOR) for the assignment and Project Brief can be found at the following website: www.kenha.co.ke. Link “https://www.kenha.co.ke/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=262&Itemid=405”

4. The University once selected will be under the supervision of the Project Management Office (PMO) domiciled in the State Department of Infrastructure (SDoI), Ministry of Transport, Infrastructure, Housing, Urban Development and Public Works.

5. The Accredited Universities in Kenya may associate with other accredited Kenyan Universities in the form of a joint venture or a sub-consultancy to enhance their qualifications

6. A Kenyan Accredited University as a Consultant will be selected in accordance with the Quality and Cost Based Selection (QCBS) method set out in the World Bank’s Procurement Regulations for IPF Borrower’s, Fourth Edition, November 2020, which can be found at the following website: www.worldbank.org/procurement.

7. The Kenya National Highways Authority, a State Corporation under the Ministry of Transport, Infrastructure, Housing,

Urban Development and Public Works established under the Kenya Roads Act, 2007, now invites eligible Accredited Kenyan Universities to indicate their interest in providing the services. The Shortlisting Criteria are:

a. Accredited Kenyan Universities, which are legally and financially autonomous, operate under commercial law and are not under supervision by the contracting agency.

b. Suitability and relevance of area of core business of applicant University to the envisaged assignment, which is more of Civil Engineering projects research and monitoring area and number of active years in similar business;

c. Applicant University’s institutional, Technical and Managerial capabilities, as demonstrated through the Univer-sity’s capability and technical strength and established quality management systems and reputability;

d. University’s competence and experience in terms of successfully delivering similar assignments in the construc-tion industry and engineering projects monitoring assignments. Specific experience of successful completion of at least one similar nature and complexity assignment within the last ten years will be an added advantage.

e. Key Experts will not be evaluated at the shortlisting stage.

8. A virtual sensitization conference to elaborate on the assignment requirements, ToR and procurement process will be held on 20th July, 2021 starting 10.00 am to 1.00 pm. Universities interested in attending are asked to confirm attendance by providing their nominees credentials (Name, Position, University represented, and email address) by 16th July, 2021 to the email addresses:- [[email protected] and [email protected]] so that invitations for participation in the virtual conference can be shared. A link to the meeting will be shared by 19th July 2021.

9. Expressions of Interest must be delivered in written form and clearly marked with contract name and reference num-ber and delivered to the address below or deposited in the box at Kenya National Highways Authority Headquarters, Tender Box 2nd Floor, Block C, Barabara Plaza, Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) off Airport South Road, along Mazao Road, Nairobi. and/or to be addressed to the:

Deputy Director, Supply Chain ManagementKenya National Highways Authority,Barabara Plaza, Block C, 2nd Floor,

Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA),off airport South Road, along Mazao Road,

P.O. Box 49712 – 00100NAIROBI, KENYA

So as to be received on or before Thursday, 26th August 2021 at 1100hrs local time.

10. Opening of the Expression of Interests will take place immediately thereafter at the KeNHA Headquarters, Second Floor, Block C, Barabara Plaza, Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) off Airport South Road, along Mazao Road, Nairobi in the Presence of tenderers representatives who wish to attend.

11. Further information can be obtained at the address below during office hours Mondays to Fridays from (0800 to 1700

hours local time), excluding public holidays.

12. All interested Accredited Kenyan Universities are required to continually check the Kenya National Highways Authority website: www.kenha.co.ke for any clarifications that may arise before the submission date.

13. Further information may be obtained from the address below:

Attention: Director (Development)Street Address:

Kenya National Highways Authority Block A, Barabara Plaza,

Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA)off Airport South Road, along Mazao Road, Nairobi

Floor/Room Number: Second Floor, Directorate of DevelopmentCity: NAIROBI, KENYATelephone: +254 20 4954200 Email addresses: [email protected], [email protected]

Deputy Director – Supply Chain ManagementFOR: DIRECTOR GENERAL

REQUEST FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST

COUNTRY: KENYA

HORN OF AFRICA GATEWAY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT

Credit No.: P161305

ASSIGMENT TITLE: REQUEST FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST FOR CONSULTANCY SERVICES FOR PROJECT MONITORING AND EVALUATION

REFERENCE NUMBER: KE-KENHA-199083-CS-QCBS

TENDER NO. KeNHA/2415/2021

For all your queries email us on: [email protected], Customer Care : 0700 423 606

@KeNHAKenya Website : www.kenha.co.ke Kenya National Highways Authority


ISO 9001:2015 Certified

PUBLIC NOTICE

The National Irrigation Authority (NIA) has a stock of 12,000 x 50kg bags of maize stored at Galana Kulalu farm office site. The Authority now desires to sell the commodities to the highest offer(s).

In this regard, the Authority, NIA is inviting interested parties, persons or firms to submit their applications for all or part of the maize stock.

Detailed documents pertaining to the Sale of maize at Galana Kulalu farm office site may be viewed and ob-tained by free of charge from the Board’s website: http://www.irrigation.go.ke from 6th July 2021. Interested parties, persons or firms who intend to submit their interest(s) MUST promptly submit their names and contact details to: [email protected] for communication of any clarification(s) during the process.

All submission(s) each clearly marked with ‘Sale of maize at Galana Kulalu farm stores’ must be delivered to the Tender Box at the address below on or before 13th July 2021 at 12.00 noon local time. Submissions will be opened physically in the presence of the interested parties, persons or firms or their representatives who choose to attend in person in the Nile Basin Board Room, NIB Compound, Lenana Road, Nairobi, Kenya at the address below immediately after the application submission deadline. The bid documents can be downloaded from the NIA website (http://www.irrigation.go.ke).

The address referred to above is: Physical Address:

Chief Executive Officer/CEONational Irrigation Authority (NIA)

Unyunyizi House, First Floor, Room 309Lenana Road, Hurlingham

P.O Box 30372-00100 Nairobi, KenyaTel: +254-20-2711380/468

Fax: +254-20-2722821/2711347/2723392E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER/CEONATIONAL IRRIGATION AUTHORITY.

SALE OF MAIZE AT GALANA KULALU FARM STORES

PUBLIC NOTICE

Customer Care: 0700 423 606@KeNHAKenya Kenya National Highways Authority

For all your enquiries email us on: [email protected]

Website: www.kenha.co.keISO 9001:2015 Certi�ed


Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA), is implementing the construction of Makupa Bridge and approach roads, along the A8 road in Mombasa. The Works are being undertaken by M/S China Communications Construction Company Ltd. (CCCC) and are due for completion on or before January 4, 2022.

KeNHA wishes to notify the General Public that the Island bound carriageway on the causeway shall be closed o� e�ective July 10, 2021 and all a�ected tra�c diverted to the Nairobi bound carriageway (Marked in red on the schematic guide) which will then serve as the way in and out of Mombasa until the Works are completed.

We urge all motorists to follow the signage and guidance provided by the tra�c police and marshalls available to enable smooth tra�c �ow across the causeway. We apologize for any inconveniences caused as we endeavour to improve the infrastructure along this critical link on our road network.

CONSTRUCTION OF MAKUPA BRIDGE AND APPROACH ROAD (A8) PROJECT

Schematic Guide

Eng. P. M. MundiniaDIRECTOR GENERAL

TEMPORARY TRAFFIC DIVERSION ALONG MAKUPA CAUSEWAY

CHINA CITY

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

SITE OFFICE

CIVICON SEVEN STARS

Nairobi Bound Carriageway

DiversionDiversion

To Nairobi

To Mombasa

REPUBLIC OF KENYA

JULY 6, 2021








Career Opportunity

The Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) is the principal revenue collector for the Government of Kenya with the primary goal to deliver Kenya to financial self-sufficiency through effective tax revenue mobilization. KRA is seeking a result-oriented, self-driven individual of high integrity to fill the position of Deputy Commissioner – Trade Facilitation.

Purpose of the job:The Deputy Commissioner – Trade Facilitation is responsible for overseeing the Trade Facilitation initiatives in compliance with national and international trade treaties and conventions.

Key Responsibilities of the job:• Overseeing Trade Facilitation programs and initiatives; rules of origin, Authorized Economic Operator (AEO), Trade Facilitation

Agreements (TFAs) (WTO, AU), pre- arrival clearance, export management.• Oversee management of Remissions and Exemption regimes for the department.• Oversee Customs bonds management.• Oversee coordination of departmental taxpayer services programmes.• Establish and maintain liaison and working relationships with Government Agencies, Departments and other stakeholders to

enhance effective Customs operations.• Oversee analysis and implementation of legislation and policy guidelines and strategies for smooth running of Customs

operations.• Day-to-day operations, supervision, management of performance and development of staff in the Division• Facilitate implementation of the work plans for the following corporate initiatives in the unit: Division: Audit, Integrity, QMS and

Risk Management.• Development and management of the Divisional work plan and budget.• Drive initiatives to improve ethics, culture and facilitate change management in the division.

The job holder should possess the following minimum qualifications:• A bachelor’s degree in a business-related field from a recognized institution • Postgraduate qualifications in Customs Administration and membership to a professional body is an added advantage• Minimum of Ten (10) years’ work experience in trade facilitation within Customs or equivalent environment with at least Five

(5) years in a senior management role.

In addition, candidates should demonstrate the following personal traits and competencies:• Strategic agility• Excellent leadership and people management skills• Good knowledge of Customs Legislation, Regulation and Procedures• Good awareness of operating environment • Results driven and analytical• Problem solving• Analytical thinking• Strong decision-making skills• Excellent negotiation and conflict management skills• Risk management and analysis• Mentoring and coaching• Excellent oral and written communication skills

Note:1. All applications from interested and qualified candidates must be submitted online through the process below.2. ONLY shortlisted candidates will be contacted.3. All applications should be submitted online by 5.00 pm on 12th July, 2021.4. KRA is an equal opportunity employer committed to gender and disability mainstreaming. Persons Living with

Disability are encouraged to apply.5. KRA does not charge for application, processing, interviewing or any other fee in connection with our recruitment

process. Application Guidelines

Registration:1. Go to https://erecruitment.kra.go.ke/login and then click on the ‘Register’ button to start the application process. Use your

personal/private email address (non-work email) to register.2. After registration, you will receive an email enabling you to confirm your email address and complete your registration.



Application process:1. To view the open job postings click on the tab ‘Employment Opportunities’ on the ‘Applicant Cockpit’ page.2. Under the heading ‘Job Search’ click the ‘Start’ button to view all available vacancies.3. Click on the Job posting to display the details of the position. 4. To apply for the position, click ‘Apply’ button at the top of the page.5. Follow the instructions to complete and submit your application. 6. Kindly note that all mandatory fields must be completed.7. To complete the process of application, click the ‘Send Application Now’ button after reviewing and accepting the ‘Data

Privacy Statement’.




www.kra.go.ke

Career OpportunityThe Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) is the principal revenue collector for the Government of Kenya with the primary goal to deliver Kenya to financial self-sufficiency through effective tax revenue mobilization. KRA is seeking a result-oriented, self-driven individual of high integrity to fill the position of Deputy Commissioner – Corporate Data Office.

Purpose of the job:The Deputy Commissioner – Corporate Data Office is responsible for developing, governing and managing data in order to ensure quality, availability, accessibility and utilization of data to drive business decisions in Tax Administration.

Key Responsibilities of the job:• Responsible for improving data availability, accessibility, quality and utilization by coordinating development of Data policies procedures and

standards.• Provide vision, expertise, and long-range planning in enterprise data architecture, data integration, master data management, enterprise data

governance to support advanced analytics & Business Intelligence.• Coordinate the activities of Data Warehouse and Analytics processes through the systematic collection, analysis and maintenance of relevant

taxpayers’ data/intelligence.• Manage the data analytics team to optimize taxpayer data for visualization purposes and develop high-end data visualizations for revenue forecasting.• Managing the protection of sensitive data and information assets by ensuring alignment to internal & external laws, policies and regulations.• Establish structures that ensure Design and development of data models, extraction code and cleansing routines utilizing typical data quality

functions.• Work with the business departments to interpret their data processing needs and provide the most optimal solutions using Business Intelligence

software/tools.• Responsible for producing data sets that will be useful for improved revenue forecasting, enhancing compliance and widening the tax base.• Chair and coordinate the Board of the Data governance and Information management Thematic Area of Transformation.• Develop strategies to respond to any technological, legislative, and environmental changes that require adjustments in data governance and

analytics process, tools and skills• Drive initiatives to improve ethics, culture and facilitate change management in the division.

Operational Responsibilities/Tasks• Facilitate implementation of the work plans for the following corporate initiatives in the Division: Audit, Integrity, QMS and Risk Management.• Development and management of the divisional work plan and budget.• Day-to-day operations, supervision, management of performance and development of staff in the Division• Review and approval of data strategies, policies, frameworks and standards• Establish relationship with 3rd party data stakeholders/partners• Monitor implementation of data strategies, policies, frameworks and standards• Recommend strategies to address gaps in data governance and utilization • Coordinate data governance and utilization boards, committees and focus groups• Identify and monitor implementation of divisional KPI’s• Give strategic direction in data utilization and management

The job holder should possess the following minimum qualifications:• A university degree in Data Governance, Data Science, Information Management, Computer Science, Information Technology, Statistics,

Mathematics or related field from a recognized institution.• Certified Data Governance Professional, Certified Data Management Professional or any other equivalent Professional qualification and membership

to relevant professional bodies will be an added advantage.• Minimum of Ten (10) years’ work experience in a similar role with at least Five (5) years in a senior management role.

In addition, candidates should demonstrate the following personal traits and competencies:• Strategic agility• Excellent leadership and people management skills• Good knowledge of Data Legislation, Regulation and Procedures• Good awareness of operating environment • Results driven and analytical• Problem solving• Analytical thinking• Strong decision-making skills• Excellent negotiation and conflict management skills• Risk management and analysis• Mentoring and coaching• Excellent oral and written communication skills

Note:1. All applications from interested and qualified candidates must be submitted online through the process below.2. ONLY shortlisted candidates will be contacted.3. All applications should be submitted online by 5.00 pm on 12th July, 2021.4. KRA is an equal opportunity employer committed to gender and disability mainstreaming. Persons Living with Disability are encouraged

to apply.5. KRA does not charge for application, processing, interviewing or any other fee in connection with our recruitment process. Application Guidelines

Registration:1. Go to https://erecruitment.kra.go.ke/login and then click on the ‘Register’ button to start the application process. Use your personal/private email

address (non-work email) to register.2. After registration, you will receive an email enabling you to confirm your email address and complete your registration.



Application process:1. To view the open job postings click on the tab ‘Employment Opportunities’ on the ‘Applicant Cockpit’ page.2. Under the heading ‘Job Search’ click the ‘Start’ button to view all available vacancies.3. Click on the Job posting to display the details of the position. 4. To apply for the position, click ‘Apply’ button at the top of the page.5. Follow the instructions to complete and submit your application. 6. Kindly note that all mandatory fields must be completed.7. To complete the process of application, click the ‘Send Application Now’ button after reviewing and accepting the ‘Data Privacy Statement’.




www.kra.go.ke

BY RICHARD MUHAMBE (KNA)

Residents of West Pokot County will soon benefit

from high capacity internet services once the installation of a 144 core fibre cable is com-pleted.

Information Communica-tions and Technology Author-ity (ICTA) CEO Dr. Katherine Getao said that the cable from Eldoret to Nadapal will en-hance service delivery in both County and National Govern-ment offices.

Dr. Getao was speaking while inspecting the cable under construction which will

serve Uasin Gishu, Trans Nzoia, West Pokot and Turkana counties.

Speaking at Kapenguria, Dr. Getao noted that the existing NOFBI project has seen many government offices enjoy bet-ter online services through the Eastern Africa Regional Trans-port Trade and Development Facilitation project which will enable the region to enjoy high capacity internet. She under-scored the value of the internet in transforming the lives of the local communities through

wealth creation say-ing digital services are indispensable in the current world.

“We foresee an increase in internet-based enterprises and innovations among our youthful population and im-proved government

services in the region once the fibre infrastructure is done. The authority is committed towards connecting the whole country to the internet grid,” said the CEO.

West Pokot County Secre-tary John Karamunya lauded the authority for connecting

some of the county govern-ment offices saying the move has enhanced service delivery especially during the Covid-19 pandemic.

“We are able to engage in tel-econferencing, sending mails and making telephone calls courtesy of the fibre optic. In-ternet is the big thing in driv-ing our economies,” noted Karamunya, while appealing for more connections to all other county government of-fices.

He appealed for closer col-laborations between the national and the county gov-ernment citing that the two serve the same people.

BRIEFS

JULY 6, 2021

NAIROBI-KENYA I Issue No. 01/202-2021

DESIGN AND EDITING OF MYGOV WEEKLY BY THE KENYA YEARBOOK EDITORIAL BOARD NHIF Building , 4th Floor, P.O. Box 34035-00100 Email: [email protected] Tel: 0202715390 / 0711944538 www.kenyayearbook.co.ke

Plans to establish an Ex-port Processing Zone (EPZ) in Taita Taveta County are at an advanced stage following the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between the County and the Export Pro-cessing Zone Authority (EPZA) Wednesday.Speaking to KNA, Deputy Gov-ernor, Ms Mjala Mlagui, praised the proposal as a monumental move which will make a huge social and economic impact in the County by not only creating employment opportunities for the residents, but also opening up the region for national and global commerce.“The opening up of an Export Processing Zone (EPZ) is a mo-mentous opportunity toward gaining a social and economic foothold not only in the country but also put our industrial capa-bilities on the global map,” stated Ms Mlagui.To express its commitment to the success of the EPZ project, the County Government has set aside 600 acres of land at Ndii

to pave way for construction ac-tivities set to begin as soon as a Policy Act of Engagement is de-veloped and signed.The County is at a vantage position to transform into an economic powerhouse, given its proximity to key transport networks such as the Standard Gauge Railway (SGR), the Nai-robi-Mombasa highways, and the Voi-Taveta -Holili highway linking the County to neighbor-ing Tanzania.On his part, EPZA Chief Execu-tive Officer, Mr. Henry Obino, said that plans are in motion to kick-start the project, which will see the establishment of satellite industrial parks across the four sub-counties of Voi, Taita, Taveta, and Mwatate.The National Government, under President Uhuru Kenyatta, has embraced an aggressive indus-trialization strategy geared to-ward transforming the structure of the economy right from the devolved units.

By Arnold Linga Masila (KNA)

New Export Processing Zone to be set up in Taita Taveta

The Government in conjunc-tion with the European Union (EU) have launched a Sh 540 million community empow-erment project in Tana River county to help poor pastoral-ists and small scale farmers in the area.The Community project dubbed “Resilience Building in Liveli-hoods and Disaster Manage-ment” (REBUILD) targets to reach out and empower ap-proximately 120,000 people in the Tana Delta and Tana River Sub-counties.Speaking while commission-ing the project at the Catholic Grounds in Hola, Devolution Cabinet Secretary (CS), Eugene Wamalwa, said the project will empower the hardest to reach pastoralists, agro-pastoralists and small holder farmers to be local champions of change. “The REBUILD project will in-crease productivity and in-comes of over 120,000 people in hard-to-reach agro-pasto-ralist and pastoralist communi-ties thus enhancing food and nutrition security of vulnerable households, especially women and children,’’ said CS Wa-malwa.Mr Wamalwa also noted that Tana River County is one of the counties that have experienced effects of climate change in the

country.“Let us leave no one behind as we address the perennial chal-lenges of flood and droughts,’’ CS Wamalwa.European Union Ambassador, Katrin Hagemann, said building self-reliance of the Kenyan peo-ple is at the core of their work and an important aspect of EU funding and they are support-ing the Ending Drought Emer-gencies Strategy that protects households from the debilitat-ing effects of drought and cli-mate change.“Our support to the REBUILD project targets the most vul-nerable populations affected by climate change and recurring droughts,’’ added EU Ambassa-dor Hagemann.Tana River County Governor, Dhadho Godhana, welcomed the project and commended the Ministry of Devolution and the European Union for helping the poor improve their lot.He promised to fully support and collaborate with the imple-menting partners to achieve the project objectives.The project is implemented by a four member consortium led by Comitato Internazionale per lo Sviluppo dei Popoli (CISP)- Kenya and National Drought Management Authority.By Sadiq Hassan (KNA)

New community empowerment project to benefit Tana residents

North Rift residents to enjoy high capacity internet services as fibre cable is installed

BY JOSEPH NG’ANG’A (KNA)

The Kenya Youth Employ-ment Opportunities Pro-ject (KYEOP) has so far

disbursed a total of Shs 323 million to 683 awardees under the first tranche of the Busi-ness Plan Competition (BPC) dubbed “Mbele Na Biz” that was launched by President Uhuru Kenyatta in February this year.

Principal Secretary for Youth Affairs, Charles Sunkuli said another 35 Awardees are set to receive payment at the start of the financial year. He said that once the Monitoring and Eval-uation of tranche one is com-plete, disbursement for tranche two will be rolled out to benefi-ciaries.

Mr. Sunkuli said in a press statement that the government is committed to empowering the youth and called on ben-eficiaries of tranche two who have not signed contracts with KYEOP to do so immediately.

Meanwhile, Mr. Sunkuli has said the Government will go out of its way to equip youth with the necessary skills through Technical Training to help them overcome the negative effects of Covid-19 pandemic.

He said that with the advent of the Covid-19 disease, new opportunities are emerging in the IT sector, Personal Protec-

tive Equipment (PPEs), new global value chain models and diverse services such as deliv-eries which have brought nu-merous job opportunities to the youth which can be accessed through equipping the youth with technical skills.

PS Sunkuli noted that the Technical Training will also go a long way in supporting the ‘Big Four’ Agenda as it will assist in streamlining national policies on employment.

“New skills, including soft and digital skills are in demand with the pandemic making it necessary to streamline some national policies on employ-ment,” said the PS, as he urged the youth to be flexible and cre-atively find ways of using the Covid-19 crisis to generate new knowledge.

Speaking at the Kenya Tech-nical Training College (KTTC) in Nairobi during the Youth Africa Works forum 2021, Sunkuli said that the government has done so well by developing the Tech-nical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) institu-

tions in the country some of which have unfortunately not been operationalized due to lack of trainers.

“We have done so well in pro-viding the facilities, but now we have a difficult duty to provide adequate support in terms of training by providing the tu-tors themselves and being here has given me hope that a major gap in the development of the skills program in Kenya for the youth is now underway,” said Sunkuli.

The PS said that in collabora-tion with the MasterCard Foun-dation under the Youth Africa Works the department has fo-cused on youth employability which is in tandem with the Ministry of Youth Affairs man-

date.He said that the Kenya Edu-

cation for Employment Pro-gram (KEFEP) is linked to the capacity building of Kenyan youth and women and equip-ping them with technical skills to provide key support to the ‘Big Four’ and digital sector.

Sunkuli said that the Covid-19 pandemic is inflicting shocks on the youth by not only de-stroying their jobs and em-ployment prospects, but also disrupting their education programs, therefore, having a serious impact on their mental wellbeing.

“The pandemic has high-lighted the large digital divide between regions depending on connectivity. While 65 percent of students in high income areas were taught via the video lec-tures, only 18 percent from low income backgrounds were able to keep studying online and this shows that Covid-19 is not only a health crisis but also an eco-nomic crisis,” said Sunkuli.

The PS said that according to research, one in six young people, often women have lost their jobs since the be-ginning of the pandemic and in Africa it has amplified a number of challenges that the youth were facing, including an increase in unsecure and informal works and the lack of social protection.

Government gives out Shs 383m to 683 beneficiaries under Business Plan Competition

PS Charles Sunkuli

273,000Youth receiving basic entrepre-neurship and life skills under Kazi kwa vijana Programme