I ASSESSMENT of the HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS KNOWLEDGE and CAPACITY to DETECT RIFT VALLEY FEVER INFECTIONS in MARAGUA SUB-COUNTY OF

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

I ASSESSMENT of the HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS KNOWLEDGE and CAPACITY to DETECT RIFT VALLEY FEVER INFECTIONS in MARAGUA SUB-COUNTY OF i ASSESSMENT OF THE HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS KNOWLEDGE AND CAPACITY TO DETECT RIFT VALLEY FEVER INFECTIONS IN MARAGUA SUB-COUNTY OF MURANG’A COUNTY OF KENYA GACHERU STEPHEN GITAU (HND) I57/6472/03 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (EPIDEMIOLOGY AND DISEASE CONTROL) IN THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH OF KENYATTA UNIVERSITY APRIL 2016 ii DECLARATION This thesis is my original work and has not been presented for a degree or other awards in any other university. Signature …………………………………… Date …………………………. Stephen G. Gacheru (I57/6472/2003) Department of Community Health SUPERVISORS We confirm that the work reported in this thesis was carried out by the candidate under our supervision Signature …………………………………… Date …………………………. Prof. Joseph N. Ngeranwa Department of Biochemistry and Biotechnology Kenyatta University Signature …………………………………… Date …………………………. Dr. Anne W. Kamau Department of Sociology Kenyatta University Signature …………………………………… Date …………………………. Dr. Yatinde S. Binepal Biotechnology Centre Kenya Agriculture and Livestock Research Organization (KALRO) Nairobi iii DEDICATION To my family; Elvis, Joel, Hannah and Knollecah. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My gratitude goes to my supervisors, Prof. Joseph. J. N. Ngeranwa, Dr. Yetinde S. Binepal and Dr. Anne W. Kamau for their inspiration and scientific guidance. Dr. Isaac Mwanzo is appreciated for his guidance in choosing the topic of study and also encouragement throughout the entire course. I sincerely thank, The Kenya Veterinary Service Department who facilitated funding support for this study. Thanks to the Murang’a South Public health staff for their support, not forgetting the District Public Health Nurses for Kigumo, Murang’a South and Kandara, namely; Esther Wahome, Catherine Gachanja and Njeri Kande respectfully for their dedication and tireless effort in assisting me during the visit to the health facilities during the study. The dedication of the drivers Daniel Irungu, Stephen Muturi and Joseph Okong’o all of Kabete who worked beyond the normal working hours and at times driving tirelessly in the rains on unfamiliar routes is highly appreciated. Thanks also go to Mrs. Bilha Muna of epidemiology unit Kabete for providing the map of the study area. Thank to Timothy Kinoti of African Medical Research Foundation for guidance and support in data analysis work and the use of the Statistical Package for Social Sciences. I am grateful to Mr. Antony D. Bojana and Mr. David Mainge both of Kenyatta University who assisted in the final editorial work of the thesis. v TABLE OF CONTENTS DECLARATION ................................................................................................. ii DEDICATION ...................................................................................................iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .................................................................................. iv ACRONYMS/ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................... xii TABLE OF CONTENTS ..................................................................................... v LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................ viii LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................ ix LIST of APPENDICES........................................................................................ x LIST OF PLATES .............................................................................................. xi ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................... xii CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION ................................................................... 1 1.1 Background to the study ................................................................................. 1 1.2 Statement of the Problem ............................................................................... 2 1.3 Research Questions ........................................................................................ 5 1.4 Hypotheses..................................................................................................... 5 1.5 Objective....................................................................................................... 5 1.5.1 General ....................................................................................................... 5 1.5.2 Specific Objectives ...................................................................................... 5 1.6 Significance of the study ................................................................................ 5 CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW ....................................................... 7 2.1 Rift Valley Fever (RVF) Virus ....................................................................... 7 2.1.1 Structure of Rift Valley Fever Virus. ........................................................... 8 2.1.2 Replication of Rift Valley Fever Virus ........................................................ 9 2.2 History of Rift Valley Fever Outbreaks ........................................................ 10 2.3 Distribution of Rift Valley Fever in Africa and Middle East ......................... 11 2.4 Rift Valley Fever in Kenya .......................................................................... 12 2.5 Socio- Economic Impact of Rift Valley Fever Infection ............................... 13 2.6 Transmission of Rift Valley Fever................................................................ 14 2.6.1 Rift Valley Fever Vectors .......................................................................... 14 vi 2.7 Pathogenesis of Rift Valley Fever in Primates .............................................. 15 2.8 Clinical features of Rift Valley Fever Infections ........................................... 17 2.9 Detection and Diagnosis of the RVF Agent .................................................. 18 2.10 Control of RVF .......................................................................................... 19 2.10.1 Controlling RVF in Animals ................................................................... 19 2.10.2 Controlling RVF in Humans .................................................................... 19 2.10.3 Vector control ......................................................................................... 20 2.10.4 RVF forecasting and climate models ....................................................... 21 2.11 Treatment and Vaccination......................................................................... 21 CHAPTER THREE: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY ...................................... 23 3.1 The Study Area ............................................................................................ 23 3.2 Research Design and Study Location Description ........................................ 24 3.3 Sites Selection and Study Design ................................................................. 26 3.4 Study Population .......................................................................................... 24 3.5 Sample size and sampling procedures .......................................................... 27 3.6 Research Instruments and Data Collection ................................................... 28 3.7 Data Analysis ............................................................................................. 28 3.8 Ethical Consideration ................................................................................... 25 CHAPTER FOUR: RESULTS AND DISCUSSION .......................................... 30 4.1: Types of Health Facilities in the Study Area ............................................... 30 4.2 Healthcare Providers in the Study Area ........................................................ 31 4.2.1 Healthcare Providers Level of Education ................................................... 32 4.2.2 Healthcare Providers Training on RVF Detection ..................................... 33 4.2.3 Healthcare Providers’ Knowledge on When to Expect Cases of RVF ........ 35 4.2.4 Healthcare Providers’ Knowledge on Economic Importance of RVF ......... 36 4.2.5 Healthcare Providers Knowledge on People Likely to Suffer from RVF .... 37 4.2.6 Healthcare Providers’ Knowledge on Clinical Manifestation of RVF ........ 38 4.2.7 Healthcare Providers’ Knowledge on the Cause of RVF ............................ 40 4.2.8 Healthcare Providers’ Knowledge on Control of RVF ............................... 40 4.2.9 Healthcare Providers’ Knowledge on Diagnosis of RVF ........................... 42 vii 4.2.10 Healthcare Providers’ Training on Management of RVF ......................... 43 4.2.11 Healthcare Providers Training in the Past Year ........................................ 44 4.2.12 Challenges Healthcare Providers Face When Managing RVF .................. 45 4.2.13 Addressing Challenges Healthcare Providers Face in Diagnosis of RVF .. 47 4.2.14 Additional Information Shared by Healthcare Providers .......................... 48 4.3: Laboratory Facilities in the Healthcare Institutions ...................................... 48 4.3.1 Source of Laboratory Reagents ................................................................. 50 4.3.2 Facilities Capacity for RVF Detection ....................................................... 51 4.3.3 Medical Waste Disposal ...........................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Kandara Constituency Final
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface…………………………………………………………………….. i 1. District Context………………………………………………………… 1 1.1. Demographic characteristics………………………………….. 1 1.2. Socio-economic Profile………………………………………….. 1 2. Constituency Profile………………………………………………….. 1 Demographic characteristics………………………………….. 2.1. 1 Socio-economic Profile………………………………………….. 2.2. 2 Electioneering and Political Information……………………. 2.3. 2 1992 Election Results…………………………………………… 2.4. 2 1997 Election Results…………………………………………… 2.5. 2 Main problems……………………………………………………. 2.6. 3 3. Constitution Making/Review Process…………………………… 3 3.1. Constituency Constitutional Forums (CCFs)………………. 3 3.2. District Coordinators……………………………………………. 5 4. Civic Education………………………………………………………… 6 4.1. Phases covered in Civic Education 4.2. Issues and Areas Covered 6 6 5. Constituency Public Hearings……………………………………… 6 5.1. Logistical Details…………………………………………………. 5.2. Attendants Details……………………………………………….. 6 5.3. Concerns and Recommendations…………………………….. 7 7 Appendices 47 1. DISTRICT PROFILE Kandara constituency falls within Maragua district of Central province of Kenya. 1.1. Demographic Characteristics Male Female Total District Population by Sex 187,128 200,841 387,969 Total District Population Aged 18 years & 105,345 101,108 206,453 Below Total District Population Aged Above 19 years 81,783 99,733 181,516 Population Density (persons/Km2) 447 1.2. Socio-economic Profile • Maragua district is a newly created district having been split from the former Muranga District. • Maragua district is the second most densely populated district in Central province with 447 people a square kilometer, ranking it 10th in the country. • It has the highest primary school enrollment rate in the province and the fourth highest in the country at 93.9%. • The district has the fourth highest secondary school enrolment rate in Central province and the eighth highest in the country at 37.8%.
    [Show full text]
  • Information on Conference Presentations, Research
    ACADEMIC STAFF PROFESSIONAL PROFILE FORM 1. Personal Data Insert Name: Dr. Theresia Kavuli Kinai picture Title/Qualifications: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. D.) M. Ed (PTE), B. Ed.(Home Economics), here S1 Teacher Education. Department/Unit/Section: Educational Psychology Contact Address: P.O. Box 203 00517 Nairobi Position: Lecturer Area of Specialization: Developmental Psychology, Educational Psychology, Guidance and Counselling, Bebaviour Modification, Bereavement and Widowhood Research Interests: Adolescent developmental issues e.g. aggression decision making, achievement motivation, career choice, child sexual abuse, and creativity. 2. Conference Presentations S/No Presenter Title of Paper presented City/Country Date of Funding Conference (US$) I Dr. Parent-adolescent Nairobi, Kenya 2-5, US$ 3898 Theresia relationships and February,1993 K. Kinai adolescent independence in decision making in Nairobi and Makueni Districts. Township and its environs, Kenya. 2 Dr. Relationship between Nairobi, Kenya 25-29, US $ Theresia parental behaviour October, 1999 899.44 K. Kinai towards adolescents and adolescent manifest aggression in Nairobi secondary schools. 3 Dr. Another incurable but Nairobi, Kenya 16th -18th May _ Theresia controllable disease: the 2007. K. Kinai case of asthma in Kenya. Some consequences of child sexual abuse. 4 Dr. Disenfranchised grief and Nairobi, Kenya 2nd – 4th _ Theresia the challenges of orphans: September K.Kinai a case study of study of 2008. Kibwezi Township and its environs, Kenya. 1 5 Dr. The Status of Child Orlando, 25th – 26th _ Theresia Participation Rights in Florida, USA Feburary. K. Kinai Kenyan Families. 2010. 6 Alcoholics’ rehabilitation Nairobi,Kenya 13th-14th in Soweto Slums, Kahawa October, West, Nairobi. 2011. 7 Dr. Parent-adolescent Hutchison 1st -5th _ Theresia relationships and Island Marriott, November K.
    [Show full text]
  • KIGUMO CONSTITUENCY Complete
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface…………………………………………………………………….. i 1. District Context………………………………………………………… 1 1.1. Demographic characteristics………………………………….. 1 1.2. Socio-economic Profile………………………………………….. 1 2. Constituency Profile………………………………………………….. 1 Demographic characteristics………………………………….. 2.1. 1 Socio-economic Profile………………………………………….. 2.2. 1 Electioneering and Political Information……………………. 2.3. 1 1992 Election Results…………………………………………… 2.4. 2 1997 Election Results…………………………………………… 2.5. 2 Main problems……………………………………………………. 2.6. 2 3. Constitution Making/Review Process…………………………… 3 3.1. Constituency Constitutional Forums (CCFs)………………. 3 3.2. District Coordinators……………………………………………. 5 4. Civic Education………………………………………………………… 6 4.1. Phases covered in Civic Education 4.2. Issues and Areas Covered 6 6 5. Constituency Public Hearings……………………………………… 6 5.1. Logistical Details…………………………………………………. 5.2. Attendants Details……………………………………………….. 6 5.3. Concerns and Recommendations…………………………….. 7 7 Appendices 32 1. DISTRICT PROFILE Kigumo constituency falls in the newly created Maragua district 1.1 Demographic Characteristics Male Female Total District Population by Sex 187,128 200,841 387,969 Total District Population Aged 18 years & 105,345 101,108 206,453 Below Total District Population Aged Above 19 years 81,783 99,733 181,516 Population Density (persons/Km2) 447 1.2 Socio-economic Profile • Maragua district is a newly created district taken from Muranga • Maragua district is the second most densely populated district in Central province with 447 people a square kilometer, ranking it 10th in the country • It has the highest primary school enrollment rate in the province aand the fourth highest in the country at 93.9%. • The district has the fourth highest secondary school enrolment rate in Central province and the eighth highest in the country at 37.8% • Maragua has the third largest number of constituents per MP in Central province i.e.129, 323 • All the three constituencies cover an average of 289 Km2 Maragua district has three parliamentary constituencies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kenya General Election
    AAFFRRIICCAA NNOOTTEESS Number 14 January 2003 The Kenya General Election: senior ministerial positions from 1963 to 1991; new Minister December 27, 2002 of Education George Saitoti and Foreign Minister Kalonzo Musyoka are also experienced hands; and the new David Throup administration includes several able technocrats who have held “shadow ministerial positions.” The new government will be The Kenya African National Union (KANU), which has ruled more self-confident and less suspicious of the United States Kenya since independence in December 1963, suffered a than was the Moi regime. Several members know the United disastrous defeat in the country’s general election on December States well, and most of them recognize the crucial role that it 27, 2002, winning less than one-third of the seats in the new has played in sustaining both opposition political parties and National Assembly. The National Alliance Rainbow Coalition Kenyan civil society over the last decade. (NARC), which brought together the former ethnically based opposition parties with dissidents from KANU only in The new Kibaki government will be as reliable an ally of the October, emerged with a secure overall majority, winning no United States in the war against terrorism as President Moi’s, fewer than 126 seats, while the former ruling party won only and a more active and constructive partner in NEPAD and 63. Mwai Kibaki, leader of the Democratic Party (DP) and of bilateral economic discussions. It will continue the former the NARC opposition coalition, was sworn in as Kenya’s third government’s valuable mediating role in the Sudanese peace president on December 30.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Nutrition Education at Three Health Centres in Central Province, Kenya
    The impact of nutrition education at three health centres in Central Province, Kenya Jan Hoorweg and Rudo Niemeijer Research reports No. 10 /1980 asc African Studies Centre Leiden/the Netherlands Afrika-Studiecentrum 0732 0000303896 In the same series Muller, M. S. Action and Interaction: Social Relationships in a Low-income Housing Estate in Kitale, Kenya. 1975 Dfl. 5,- Harrell Bond, B. E. and Family Law in Sierra Leone. Rijnsdorp, U. 1975 Dfl. 5- Rouveroy van Nieuwaal, E. A. B. van Vrouw, Vorst en Vrederechter. 1976 Dfl. 15,- Newman, P. and Roxana Ma (Eds.) Papers in Chadic Linguistis. 1977 Dfl. 8- Savané, M. A. and Snyder, F. G. Law and Population in Senegal. 1976 Out of print Jonge, K. de and others Les migrations en Basse-Casamance, Senegal. 1978 Dfl. 5- Kapteijns, L. African Historiography written byAfricans. 1955-1973. 1978 Dfl. 7,50 Kooijman, K. F. M. Social and Economie Change in a Tswana Village. 1978 Dfl. 7,50 Konings, P. The political potential of Ghanaian miners. 1980 Dfl. 5- 1980 J. Hoorweg and R. Niemeijer Dfl. 3,50* Copies may be ordered from African Studies Centre, Stationsplein 10, 2312 AK Leiden. Prices do not include postage. * Available to readers in Kenya free of charge. The impact of nutritbn education at three health centres in Central Province, Kenya Jan Hoorweg and Rudo Niemeijer * ' '-- . n M« *t - • *U.-?A:, „. .<•„ ,-;;«:?, s;j^ [LfclDL'N / -/Z - ___. Research reports No. 10/1980 asc African Studies Centre Leiden/the Netherlands -3- CONTENTS Summary 5 1. Introduction 7 2. Three research areas 10 3. Kikuyu society, Kikuyu food habits and 14 the nutritional status of young children 3.1 Food habits 17 3.2 The nutritional status of Kikuyu children 18 4.
    [Show full text]
  • See Me, and Do Not Forget Me People with Disabilities in Kenya
    1 See me, and do not forget me People with disabilities in Kenya Benedicte Ingstad Lisbet Grut SINTEF Health Research Oslo, Norway February 2007 2 Map of Kenya (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Kenya, 2006) 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Background ........................................................................................................................ 6 1.1 The contributors to the study...................................................................................... 6 1.2 Country background................................................................................................... 7 1.3 Kenya and disability issues ...................................................................................... 11 1.3.1 Post independent initiatives.............................................................................. 12 1.3.2 Issues of critical concern.................................................................................. 13 1.3.3 Disability, a cross cutting issue........................................................................ 14 1.3.4 Barriers............................................................................................................. 14 1.3.5 Disability and development.............................................................................. 15 1.3.6 Key achievements on issues of persons with disabilities................................. 15 2 The study of disability and poverty.................................................................................. 18 2.1 The Problem ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE John Mungai Njoroge, Ph.DPO Box 1765
    CURRICULUM VITAE John Mungai Njoroge, Ph.D. P. O. Box 1765 - 60100 Embu, Kenya Tel: +254 722 280 292 [email protected] CURRENT POSITION AND RESPONSIBILITIES National Trainer, Centre for Mathematics, Science and Technology Education in Africa (CEMASTEA). Main responsibilities: Design, implementation, and Monitoring & Evaluation of Teacher Professional Development programs. Deputy Coordinator Research, Development – Knowledge Management program at CEMASTEA. Co-coordinator, Collaborative Lesson Research (CLR) project. RESEARCH INTERESTS Dr. Njoroge’s research agenda and interests focuses on Teacher Education, Teacher Professional Development, Information Communication and Technology Integration in Teaching and Learning, Mathematics and Science Education, Teacher Mentoring, Educational Guidance and Counseling, and Teaching and leadership for Social Justice. Research methodologies interests include Mixed Methods Inquiry and Collaborative Action Research. EDUCATION 2017 Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Teaching and Curriculum, Syracuse University, School of Education, Department of Teaching and Leadership. Title of Dissertation: Examining Mathematical Knowledge for Teaching: An exploratory study of prospective teachers’ transition of knowledge to practice in clinical simulations. 2011 Master of Education (M.Ed.), Teacher Education, Aga Khan University. Title of Dissertation: Preparing Science and Mathematics Teacher Educators for ICT Integration: A Comparative Analysis. 2006 Master of Education (M.Ed.), Guidance and Counseling, Kenyatta
    [Show full text]
  • Agro-Ecological Zones of Murang'a District 0.6
    !!•«•<•- arf1 a Ministry of Agricul 1ST a t d_ o n a. X Agricul ies ilizer Use Recommendation Project (Phase X) Annex XXX Description of tln^ FdLirsti: Priority Sites in tln.^ Various Distiricrts Volume 21 Murang'a District District No.: 21 Nairobi, June 1987 ilizer TUse ion Pro j Pro j Tee», in Team of Consultants1) Professional Staff from NAL2) Project Coordination H. Strobel (ed.) G.Hinga Project Coordinator Director NAL S.W.Nandwa Counterpart Coordinator Aaro-Climatoloaists R. Jätzold J.W. Onyango R. Rötter Soil Scientists / Surveyors R.F. van de Weg F.N. Muchena E.M.A. Smaling C.K.K. Gachene J.M. Kibe Soil Chemists P. Pietrowicz J.N. Qureshi P.O.S. Oduor Agronomists A.Y. Allan J.O. Owuor Data Processing H. Mayr R.L. Milikau R. Dölger D.K. Wamae A. Muliro Land Surveyors R. Rötter B. Mwangi S. Wataka Animal Production W. Bayer 1) German Agency for Technical Cooperation (GTZ) (German Agricultural Team (GAT)) 2) National Agricultural Laboratories Fer-ti X d_ zeur Use Recommendation Project C Phase X ) Report:Methodology and Inventory of Existing Information : Compilation of results from Former Fertilizer Trials In Kenya (2 Volumes) . 1 : Inventory of Farming Systems Research in Kenya X . 2 : Influence of Fertilizer Application on Ruminant Production Annex XX . 3 : Maintaining Soil Fertility with Little or No Use of Fertilizers Detailed Description of the First Priority Sites in the Various Districts : 1. Kisii 17. Narok 2. South Nyanza 18. Samburu 3. Kisumu 19. Nyandarua 4. Siaya 20. Kiambu 5. Busia 21. Muranga 6. Bungoma 22.
    [Show full text]
  • Interim Independent Boundaries Review Commission (IIBRC)
    REPUBLIC OF KENYA The Report of the Interim Independent Boundaries Review Commission (IIBRC) Delimitation of Constituencies and Recommendations on Local Authority Electoral Units and Administrative Boundaries for Districts and Other Units Presented to: His Excellency Hon. Mwai Kibaki, C.G.H., M.P. President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the Republic of Kenya The Rt. Hon. Raila Amolo Odinga, E.G.H., M.P. Prime Minister of the Republic of Kenya The Hon. Kenneth Marende, E.G.H., M.P. Speaker of the National Assembly 27th November, 2010 Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................... i Letter of Submission .................................................................................................................................... iv Acronyms and Abbreviations ..................................................................................................................... vii Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................... viii 1.0 Chapter One: Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Aftermath of the General Elections of 2007 ..................................................................................... 1 1.1.1 Statement of Principles on Long-term Issues and Solutions ........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • District Environment Action Plan – MURANG'a DISTRICT, Kenya, 2006
    DISTRICT ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION PLAN 2006 - 2011 MURANG’A DISTRICT Prepared with Support from UNDP, Poverty Environment Initiative project and National Environment Management Authority. 1 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Preamble The United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) commonly known as the Earth Summit held in Rio de Janeiro in 1992 aimed at improving the global environment, while ensuring that economic and social concerns are integrated into development planning. The Conference underscored the need to plan for sustainable socio-economic development by integrating environmental concerns into development through adopting and preparing appropriate policies, plans, programmes and projects. The Conference agreed on the guiding principles and a global plan of action (Global Environmental Action Plan) for sustainable development commonly called Agenda 21. Ten years after Rio, the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) held in Johannesburg in 2002, reaffirmed the commitments of the international community to the principles of sustainable development contained in Agenda 21. The WSSD come up with Joint Programme of Action (JPA) and the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) of 2000. Sustainable development is commonly defined as “development that meets the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs”. Development is also said to be sustainable if it meets ecological, economic and equity needs. The process of attaining sustainable development calls for the integration of environmental considerations at all levels of decision making in development planning and implementation of programmes and projects. The theme of the Summit was on how nations could attain the sustainable development objective. The Government of Kenya embraced this noble idea when it developed the first National Environment Action Plan (NEAP) in 1994.
    [Show full text]
  • Project: Proposed Dualing of Kenol-Sagana-Marua Road (84Km)
    Language: English Original: English PROJECT: PROPOSED DUALING OF KENOL-SAGANA-MARUA ROAD (84KM) COUNTRY: KENYA RAP SUMMARY FOR THE PROPOSED DUALLING OF KENOL – SAGANA – MARUA ROAD Date: March 2019 Team Leader: Z. TESSEMA, Chief Transport Engineer, RDGE.3 Preparation Team E&S Team Member: E.B. KAHUBIRE, Social Development Officer, RDGE4 /SNSC 1 PROJECT TITLE: KENOL – SAGANA – MARUA ROAD PROJECT PROJECT NUMBER: P-KE-DB0-037 COUNTRY: KENYA CATEGORY: 1 CATEGORY: 1 Sector: PICU Project Category: 1 2 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. The Kenol – Sagana – Marua Road is part of the “Great North Road” from Mombasa, through Nairobi and on to Moyale - and hence to Ethiopia and Addis Ababa. It forms part of the 800km stretch between Nairobi and Moyale and is situated in the three counties of Muranga, Kirinyaga and Nyeri. The road starts at the junction with C71 (Kenol) and traverses through the trading centres of Makutano (Junction A2/B6), Sagana, Karatina before terminating at Marua (Junction A2/B5). 1.2. The existing road is a single carriageway to bitumen standards. It is a constriction – an impediment to flow of the high traffic experienced between Nairobi and Isiolo/Nyeri towns as well as other roads serving off shoot towns like Embu, Meru, Mwea, Kerugoya, Kutus, Kagio, Baricho, Kagumo,Mukurweini, Tumutumu among others that connect to this arterial road at various points. The road therefore requires upgrading to dual carriageway to absorb and serve this traffic and support the socio-economic growth of the area. The route from the Port of Mombasa to Addis Ababa, via Nairobi, Isiolo and Moyale, holds economic advantages for Kenya in her trade with Ethiopia.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Province (PRE) Trunk Roads ABC Road Description Budget Nyeri Hqs Operations of Resealing Unit Nyeri 4,495,000 Rmtce
    NYERI PROVINCE Central Province (PRE) Trunk roads ABC Road Description Budget Nyeri HQs Operations of Resealing Unit Nyeri 4,495,000 Rmtce. Bridges 6,527,313 B5 Nyeri Nyahururu 250,000,000 Kiambu/HQs Operations of Resealing Unit II (Ngubi) 4,266,000 C65 Ruiru - Githunguri - Uplands 22,008,904 A2 Sagana River - Sagana Town 3,926,212 Kirinyaga/HQs Operations of Resealing Unit VII (Sagana) 4,239,000 A2 Thika - Makutano 2,632,222 A2 Thika - Makutano - Sagana 50,000,000 C66 Thika - A104 Flyover 26,709,299 RM C41Central Running Of Bridges Unit 2,100,000 RM Rmtce. Bridges 7,373,167 RM Central Operations of office 10,811,520 RM Central Operation of RM Office 6,527,314 Central Province (PRE) total 401,615,951 KIAMBU WEST Disrict Roads DRE Kiambu West Dist D378 WANGIGE-NYATHUNA 6,027,500.00 D402 KIMENDE-KAGWE 6,045,111.00 D407 LIMURU-KENTIMERE 6,160,120.00 R0000 administrative/Gen.exp 759,697.00 Total . forDRE Kiambu West Dist 18,992,428.00 Constituency Roads Kiambu West DRC HQ R0000 Administration/General Exp. 3,570,000.00 Total for Kiambu West DRC HQ 3,570,000.00 Lari Const D401 Nyanduma-Kariguini 214,740.00 D405 magomano-kamuchege 630,000.00 E1504 kirasha-sulmac maternity 1,002,000.00 E1524 kagaa-iria-ini-kiambaa 621,000.00 E438 githiongo-kamuchege 685,750.00 E439 ruiru river-githirioni 750,000.00 E440 Githirioni-Kagaa 254,250.00 E442 nyambari-gitithia-matathia 794,250.00 E443 gitithia-kimende 586,000.00 G10 Rukuma-Chief's Camp 600,000.00 T3216 LARI-D402 KAMAINDU 640,010.00 UC TURUTHI ROADS 978,000.00 URA11 gatiru-lari pry sch 600,000.00 URA13
    [Show full text]