Lamu County Integrated Development Plan 2018 - 2022

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lamu County Integrated Development Plan 2018 - 2022 LAMU COUNTY INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2018 - 2022 September 2018 County Integrated Development Plan, 2018 - 2022 Prepared by: The Department of Finance, Strategy & Economic Planning P.O. Box 74 - 80500 Lamu, Kenya Email: [email protected] Website: www.lamucounty.go.ke Telephone: 0772 576 122/ 0715 555 111 © County Government of Lamu, 2018 The County Government of Lamu Vision Statement A nationally competitive county offering good quality life for all its citizens through prudent use of resources, equitable provision of services and implementation of sustainable development. Mission Statement To provide services and ensure socio –economic development of the people of Lamu County through prudent utilization of resources and implementation of projects and programmees. Core Values Public Participation The county will be encourage and enhance public participation especially during preparation of medium and long term county development plans, annual budget and during review of project performance. Community decisions will be critical in shaping tehe county’s development agenda. Social Inclusion The county will encourage inclusion of all members of the community including: the poor, men, women, physically challenged, youth, vulnerable and marginalized groups. Equity All community members including the most vulnerable, the poor, the women, People with Disability and youth will be enjoy equal opportunities and rights. Integrity,Accountability The county will uphold the virtues of integrity, and Transparency accountability, transparency and honesty in all county development activities to promote trust, understanding and harmony. Prudence All county resources will be used efficiently, wisely and carefully to minimize loss and wastage. The county will strive to ensure that projects are nvironmentally sustainable, friendly and beneficial to both present and future generations. Sustainability The county will support projects with potential for long term continuation and of benefits to communities. i Table of Contents List of Tables vi Abbreviations and Acronyms ................................................................................................ viii Glossary of Commonly Used Terms.......................................................................................... x Foreword ................................................................................................................................. xiv Acknowledgement .................................................................................................................. xvi Executive Summary ............................................................................................................. xviii CHAPTER 1: COUNTY GENERAL INFORMATION ........................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Position and Size .............................................................................................................. 1 1.3 Physiographic and Natural Conditions ............................................................................. 2 1.3.1 Physical and Topographic features ................................................................................... 2 1.3.2 Ecological conditions ....................................................................................................... 3 1.3.3 Climatic conditions ........................................................................................................... 4 1.4 Administrative and Political Units .................................................................................... 5 1.4.1 Administrative Units ........................................................................................................ 5 1.4.2 Political units .................................................................................................................... 7 1.5 Demographic Features ...................................................................................................... 8 1.5.1 Population size and composition ........................................................................... 8 1.5.2 Urban population .................................................................................................. 11 1.5.3 Population Density and Distribution .................................................................... 12 1.5.4 Demographic Dividend ........................................................................................ 12 1.6 Human Development Approach ..................................................................................... 13 1.6.1 Human Development Index ........................................................................................... 14 1.6.2. The Gender Inequality Index (GII) ................................................................................. 14 1.7 Infrastructure and Access ................................................................................................ 15 1.7.1 Road Transport ( Network & Distribution) .................................................................... 15 1.7.1.1 Sea Transport .................................................................................................... 16 1.7.1.2 Air Transport ..................................................................................................... 17 1.7.2. Post And Telecommunications:Post Office, Mobile Telephony, Landline ............. 19 1.7.3. Energy and Access ......................................................................................................... 19 1.7.3 Markets and Urban Centres ........................................................................................... 20 1.7.4 Housing........................................................................................................................... 20 1.7.4.1 Housing Density................................................................................................. 21 1.8 Land and Land Use ......................................................................................................... 21 1.8.1 Land Ownership categories/classification ..................................................................... 21 1.8.2 Mean Holding Size ........................................................................................................ 21 1.8.3 Percentage of land with title deeds ............................................................................... 21 1.8.4 Incidence of Landlessness ............................................................................................. 21 1.9 Wage Earners .................................................................................................................. 21 1.9.1 Self Employed ............................................................................................................... 22 1.9.2 Labour force ................................................................................................................... 22 1.9.3 Unemployment level ...................................................................................................... 22 1.10 Irrigation infrastructure and schemes............................................................................ 22 1.10.1 Irrigation Potential ................................................................................................... 22 1.10.2 Irrigation Schemes (small/ large scale) .................................................................... 23 ii 1.11 Crop, Livestock, Fish Production and Value addition ................................................. 23 1.11.1 Crops Production ..................................................................................................... 23 1.11.2 Acreage Under Food and Cash Crops ...................................................................... 25 1.11.3 Average Farm Sizes ................................................................................................. 26 1.11.4 Main Storage Facilities ............................................................................................ 26 1.11.5 Agricultural Extension, Training, Research and Information Services ................... 26 1.11.6 Farm Input and Credit Accessibility ........................................................................ 27 1.11.7 Agricultural Markets and Products .......................................................................... 27 1.11.8 Sustainable Land Use Practices .............................................................................. 28 1.11.9 Main livestock breeds and facilities ......................................................................... 28 1.11.10 Ranching .................................................................................................................. 28 1.12 Forestry, Agro Forestry and Value addition ................................................................. 28 1.12.1 Main Forest types and size of forests (Gazetted and Un-gazetted forests) .............. 28 1.12.2 Main forest products ................................................................................................ 29 1.12.3 Agro forestry ............................................................................................................ 30 1.13 Financial services ......................................................................................................... 30 1.13.1 Number
Recommended publications
  • Pollution of Groundwater in the Coastal Kwale District, Kenya
    Sustainability of Water Resources under Increasing Uncertainty (Proceedings of the Rabat Symposium S1, April 1997). IAHS Publ. no. 240, 1997. 287 Pollution of groundwater in the coastal Kwale District, Kenya MWAKIO P. TOLE School of Environmental Studies, Moi University, PO Box 3900, Eldoret, Kenya Abstract Groundwater is a "last-resort" source of domestic water supply at the Kenyan coast because of the scarcity of surface water sources. NGOs, the Kenya Government, and international aid organizations have promoted the drilling of shallow boreholes from which water can be pumped using hand- operated pumps that are easy to maintain and repair. The shallow nature and the location of the boreholes in the midst of dense population settlements have made these boreholes susceptible to contamination from septic tanks and pit latrines. Thirteen percent of boreholes studied were contaminated with E. coli, compared to 30% of natural springs and 69% of open wells. Areas underlain by coral limestones show contamination from greater distances (up to 150 m away) compared to areas underlain by sandstones (up to 120 m). Overpumping of the groundwater has also resulted in encroachment of sea water into the coastal aquifers. The 200 ppm CI iso-line appears to be moving increasingly landwards. Sea level rise is expected to compound this problem. There is therefore an urgent need to formulate strategies to protect coastal aquifers from human and sea water contamination. INTRODUCTION The Government of Kenya and several nongovernmental organizations have long recog­ nized the need to make water more easily accessible to the people in order to improve sanitary conditions, as well as to reduce the time people spend searching for water, so that time can be freed for other productive economic and leisure activities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Land of Zinj, Being an Account of British East Africa, Its Ancient History and Present Inhabitants
    The land of Zinj, being an account of British East Africa, its ancient history and present inhabitants http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.CH.DOCUMENT.sip200006 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org The land of Zinj, being an account of British East Africa, its ancient history and present inhabitants Author/Creator Stigand, C. Date 1966 Resource type Books Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) Northern Swahili Coast, Tanzania, United Republic of, Kilwa Kisiwani Source Smithsonian Institution Libraries, DT423 .S85 Description Originally published in 1912, The Land of Zinj recounts C.H. Stigard’s observations of the northern Swahili coast and its Kenyan and Tanzanian hinterland.
    [Show full text]
  • Registered Voters Per Constituency for 2017 General Elections
    REGISTERED VOTERS PER CONSTITUENCY FOR 2017 GENERAL ELECTIONS COUNTY_ CONST_ NO. OF POLLING COUNTY_NAME CONSTITUENCY_NAME VOTERS CODE CODE STATIONS 001 MOMBASA 001 CHANGAMWE 86,331 136 001 MOMBASA 002 JOMVU 69,307 109 001 MOMBASA 003 KISAUNI 126,151 198 001 MOMBASA 004 NYALI 104,017 165 001 MOMBASA 005 LIKONI 87,326 140 001 MOMBASA 006 MVITA 107,091 186 002 KWALE 007 MSAMBWENI 68,621 129 002 KWALE 008 LUNGALUNGA 56,948 118 002 KWALE 009 MATUGA 70,366 153 002 KWALE 010 KINANGO 85,106 212 003 KILIFI 011 KILIFI NORTH 101,978 182 003 KILIFI 012 KILIFI SOUTH 84,865 147 003 KILIFI 013 KALOLENI 60,470 123 003 KILIFI 014 RABAI 50,332 93 003 KILIFI 015 GANZE 54,760 132 003 KILIFI 016 MALINDI 87,210 154 003 KILIFI 017 MAGARINI 68,453 157 004 TANA RIVER 018 GARSEN 46,819 113 004 TANA RIVER 019 GALOLE 33,356 93 004 TANA RIVER 020 BURA 38,152 101 005 LAMU 021 LAMU EAST 18,234 45 005 LAMU 022 LAMU WEST 51,542 122 006 TAITA TAVETA 023 TAVETA 34,302 79 006 TAITA TAVETA 024 WUNDANYI 29,911 69 006 TAITA TAVETA 025 MWATATE 39,031 96 006 TAITA TAVETA 026 VOI 52,472 110 007 GARISSA 027 GARISSA TOWNSHIP 54,291 97 007 GARISSA 028 BALAMBALA 20,145 53 007 GARISSA 029 LAGDERA 20,547 46 007 GARISSA 030 DADAAB 25,762 56 007 GARISSA 031 FAFI 19,883 61 007 GARISSA 032 IJARA 22,722 68 008 WAJIR 033 WAJIR NORTH 24,550 76 008 WAJIR 034 WAJIR EAST 26,964 65 008 WAJIR 035 TARBAJ 19,699 50 008 WAJIR 036 WAJIR WEST 27,544 75 008 WAJIR 037 ELDAS 18,676 49 008 WAJIR 038 WAJIR SOUTH 45,469 119 009 MANDERA 039 MANDERA WEST 26,816 58 009 MANDERA 040 BANISSA 18,476 53 009 MANDERA
    [Show full text]
  • THE KENYA GAZETTE Published by Authority of the Republic of Kenya (Registered As a Newspaper at the G.P.O.) Vol
    NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR LAW REPORTING LIBRARY' THE KENYA GAZETTE Published by Authority of the Republic of Kenya (Registered as a Newspaper at the G.P.O.) Vol. CXXII—No. 154 NAIROBI, 14th August, 2020 Price Sh. 60 CONTENTS GALETT'E'NOTICES GAZETTE NOTICES CONTD' PAGE The Auctioneers Act—Appointment 3160 The Co-operative Societies Act—Inquiry Order 3206 Supreme Court of Kenya —AugustRecess 3160 The Environmental Management and Co-ordination Act— Environmental Impact Assessment Study Reports 3206-3208 The Senate Standing Orders—Special Sitting of the Senate 3160 Disposal of Uncollected Goods 3208-3209 The Nairobi International Financial Centre Act— Appointment 3160 Loss of Share Certificate 3210 The Wildlife Conservation and Management Act—Task Change of Names 3210-3211 Force 3160-3161 County Governments Notices 3161-3162 SUPPLEMENT Nos. 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 139, 140 and 141 The Land Registration Act—Issue of Provisional Certificates, etc 3162-3178 Legislative Supplements, 2020 The Public Officer Ethics Act—Administrative Procedures 3178-3182 LEGAL NOTICE NO. PAGE The Energy Act—Amended Schedule of Tariffs for Supply 135-138—The Public Health (Covid-19 Prohibition of Electrical Energy, etc 3182-3184 cif Sale of Alcoholic Drinks) Rules, 2020, etc .. 1715 The Kenya Information and Communications Act— 139—The Tax Procedures (Unassembled Motor Application for Licences 3184 Vehicles and Trailers) (Amendment) Regulations, 2020 1739 The Unclaimed Financial Assets Act—No Objection 3185 140-150—The Competition Act—Exclusions 1741 The Estate Agents Act—Registered Estate Agents 3186 151-132—The Stamp Duty (Valuation of The National Government Constituencies Development Immovable Property) Regulations, 2020, etc ..
    [Show full text]
  • Tracker June/July 2014
    KENYA MUSEUM SOCIETY Tracker June/July 2014 Joy Adamson Exhibition Photo by Ebrahim Mwangi, NMK AV Dept Kenya Museum Society P.O. Box 40658 - 00100 Nairobi, Kenya [email protected] www.kenyamuseumsociety.org Tel: 3743808/2339158 (Direct) kenyamuseumsociety Tel: 8164134/5/6 ext 2311 Cell: 0724255299 @museumsociety DRY ASSOCIATES LTD Investment Group Offering you a rainbow of opportunities ... Wealth Management Since 1994 Dry Associates House Brookside Grove, Westlands, Nairobi Tel: +254 (20) 445-0520/1 +254 (20) 234-9651 Mobile(s): 0705799971/0705849429/ 0738253811 June/July 2014 Tracker www.dryassociates.com2 NEWS FROM NMK Joy Adamson Exhibition New at Nairobi National Museum he historic collections of Joy Adamson’s portraits of the peoples of Kenya as well as her botanical and wildlife paintings are once again on view at the TNairobi National Museum. This exhibi- tion includes 50 of Joy’s intriguing portraits and her beautiful botanicals and wildlifeThe exhibition,illustrations funded that are by complementedKMS was officially by related opened objects on May from 19. the muse- um’sVisit ethnographic the KMS shop and where scientific cards collections. featuring some of the portraits are available as is the book, Peoples of Kenya; KMS members are entitled to a 5 per cent dis- count on books. The museum is open seven days a week from 9.30 am to 5.30 pm. Joy Adamson Exhibition Photo by Ebrahim Mwangi, NMK AV Dept June/July 2014 Tracker 3 KMS EASTER SAFARI 18Tsavo - 21 APRIL West 2014 National Park By James Reynolds he Kenya Museum Society's Easter trip saw organiser Narinder Heyer Ta simple but tasty snack in Makindu's Sikh temple, the group entered lead a group of 21 people in 7 vehicles to Tsavo West National Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Daily Correspondence of the Coast, Rift Valley, Central, and Northeastern Provinces : Kenya National Archives Microfilm
    Syracuse University SURFACE Kenya National Archives Guides Library Digitized Collections 1984 Guide to daily correspondence of the Coast, Rift Valley, Central, and Northeastern Provinces : Kenya National Archives microfilm Robert G. Gregory Syracuse University Richard E. Lewis Syracuse University Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/archiveguidekenya Part of the African Studies Commons Recommended Citation Gregory, Robert G. and Lewis, Richard E., "Guide to daily correspondence of the Coast, Rift Valley, Central, and Northeastern Provinces : Kenya National Archives microfilm" (1984). Kenya National Archives Guides. 8. https://surface.syr.edu/archiveguidekenya/8 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Library Digitized Collections at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kenya National Archives Guides by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Microfilm 4752 111111.111132911 02626671 8 MEPJA A Guide INC£)( to Daily Correspondence 1n~ of the ..:S 9 Coast, Rift Valley, Central;o.~ and Northeastern Provinces: KENYA NATIONAL ARCHIVES MICROFILM Robert G. Gregory and Richard E. Lewis Eastern Africa Occasional Bibliography No. 28 Foreign and Comparative Studies Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs Syracuse University 1984 Copyright 1984 by MAXWELL SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, U.S.A. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Gregory, Robert G. A guide to daily correspondence of the Coast, Rift Valley, Central, and Northeastern Provinces. (Eastern Africa occasional bibliography; no. 28) 1. Kenya National Archives--Microform catalogs. 2. Kenya--Politics and government--Sources--Bibliography-­ Microform catalogs. 3. Kenya--History--Sources--Bibliogra­ phy--Microform catalogs.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Issue the Kenya Gazette
    SPECIAL ISSUE THE KENYA GAZETTE Published by Authority of the Republic of Kenya (Registered as a Newspaper at the G.P.O.) Vol. CXV_No. 64 NAIROBI, 19th April, 2013 Price Sh. 60 GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 5381 THE ELECTIONS ACT (No. 24 of 2011) THE ELECTIONS (PARLIAMENTARY AND COUNTY ELECTIONS) PETITION RULES, 2013 ELECTION PETITIONS, 2013 IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 75 of the Elections Act and Rule 6 of the Elections (Parliamentary and County Elections) Petition Rules, 2013, the Chief Justice of the Republic of Kenya directs that the election petitions whose details are given hereunder shall be heard in the election courts comprising of the judges and magistrates listed and sitting at the court stations indicated in the schedule below. SCHEDULE No. Election Petition Petitioner(s) Respondent(s) Electoral Area Election Court Court Station No. BUNGOMA SENATOR Bungoma High Musikari Nazi Kombo Moses Masika Wetangula Senator, Bungoma Justice Francis Bungoma Court Petition IEBC County Muthuku Gikonyo No. 3 of 2013 Madahana Mbayah MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT Bungoma High Moses Wanjala IEBC Member of Parliament, Justice Francis Bungoma Court Petition Lukoye Bernard Alfred Wekesa Webuye East Muthuku Gikonyo No. 2 of 2013 Sambu Constituency, Bungoma Joyce Wamalwa, County Returning Officer Bungoma High John Murumba Chikati I.E.B.C Member of Parliament, Justice Francis Bungoma Court Petition Returning Officer Tongaren Constituency, Muthuku Gikonyo No. 4 of 2013 Eseli Simiyu Bungoma County Bungoma High Philip Mukui Wasike James Lusweti Mukwe Member of Parliament, Justice Hellen A. Bungoma Court Petition IEBC Kabuchai Constituency, Omondi No. 5 of 2013 Silas Rotich Bungoma County Bungoma High Joash Wamangoli IEBC Member of Parliament, Justice Hellen A.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Habitats of the Lamu-Kiunga Coast: an Assessment of Biodiversity Value, Threats and Opportunities
    Marine habitats of the Lamu-Kiunga coast: an assessment of biodiversity value, threats and opportunities Kennedy Osuka, Melita Samoilys, James Mbugua, Jan de Leeuw, David Obura Marine habitats of the Lamu-Kiunga coast: an assessment of biodiversity value, threats and opportunities Kennedy Osuka, Melita Samoilys, James Mbugua, Jan de Leeuw, David Obura LIMITED CIRCULATION Correct citation: Osuka K, Melita Samoilys M, Mbugua J, de Leeuw J, Obura D. 2016. Marine habitats of the Lamu-Kiunga coast: an assessment of biodiversity value, threats and opportunities. ICRAF Working paper number no. 248 World Agroforestry Centre. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5716/WP16167.PDF Titles in the Working Paper series aim to disseminate interim results on agroforestry research and practices, and stimulate feedback from the scientific community. Other publication series from the World Agroforestry Centre include: Technical Manuals, Occasional Papers and the Trees for Change Series. Published by the World Agroforestry Centre United Nations Avenue PO Box 30677, GPO 00100 Nairobi, Kenya Tel: +254 20 7224000, via USA +1 650 833 6645 Email: [email protected] Website: www.worlagroforestry.org © World Agroforestry Centre 2016 Working Paper No. 248 Photos/illustrations: all photos are appropriately accredited. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the World Agroforestry Centre. Articles appearing in this publication may be quoted or reproduced without charge, provided the source is acknowledged. All images remain the sole property of their source and may not be used for any purpose without written permission from the source. i About the authors Kennedy Osuka is research scientist at CORDIO East Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Bajuni: People, Society, Geography, History, Language 1. Introduction
    Bajuni: people, society, geography, history, language TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction 2 Comments on sources 3 Geography and economy 4 Settlements north to south 5 Clans 6 Ruins north to south 7 History of the Bajuni 8 Attitudes, the future 9 Alternative, mainly colonial, names, for some localities 10 List of Bajuni places from north to south 11 Sources 1. Introduction For at least five centuries, the Bajuni subsisted simply but fairly peacefully, fishing, trading, and farming in a string of settlements from Kismayuu in southern Somalia down to the northern tip of Pate Island in Kenya, a distance of some 250 km. They were few, their mainland neighbours (recently Somali, formerly Oromo) were many, they were fairly defenceless, their mainland neighbours were armed and aggressive. The balance between them and the neighbours was fragile but stable. The main settlements were on the islands, with agricultural areas on the mainland opposite. When times got bad, Bajuni living or working on the mainland withdrew to the islands. There is little suggestion that their pastoral neighbours showed much inclination to cross over to the islands, probably because they were not too interested in what was on offer – a lot of fish, limited edible flora, and few domestic animals. In Somalia this all changed in 1991, with the fall of Siad Barre, the President of Somalia. In what follows, this period and the events from 1991 on are referred to as The Troubles. The historical balance broke, ethnic Somalis rolled across the mainland settlements and flooded onto the islands. Ethnic Somalis (Hawiye, Darod/Marehan) decided to evict Bajunis from the islands where they had lived for centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Winning Hearts and Minds? Examining the Relationship Between Aid and Security in Kenya Mark Bradbury and Michael Kleinman ©2010 Feinstein International Center
    A PR I L 2 0 1 0 Strengthening the humanity and dignity of people in crisis through knowledge and practice Winning Hearts and Minds? Examining the Relationship Between Aid and Security in Kenya Mark Bradbury and Michael Kleinman ©2010 Feinstein International Center. All Rights Reserved. Fair use of this copyrighted material includes its use for non-commercial educational purposes, such as teaching, scholarship, research, criticism, commentary, and news reporting. Unless otherwise noted, those who wish to reproduce text and image files from this publication for such uses may do so without the Feinstein International Center’s express permission. However, all commercial use of this material and/or reproduction that alters its meaning or intent, without the express permission of the Feinstein International Center, is prohibited. Feinstein International Center Tufts University 200 Boston Ave., Suite 4800 Medford, MA 02155 USA tel: +1 617.627.3423 fax: +1 617.627.3428 fic.tufts.edu Acknowledgements The report has been written by Mark Bradbury and Michael Kleinman, who take responsibility for its contents and conclusions. We wish to thank our co-researchers Halima Shuria, Hussein A. Mahmoud, and Amina Soud for their substantive contribution to the research process. Andrew Catley, Lynn Carter, and Jan Bachmann provided insightful comments on a draft of the report. Dawn Stallard’s editorial skills made the report more readable. For reasons of confidentiality, the names of some individuals interviewed during the course of the research have been withheld. We wish to acknowledge and thank all of those who gave their time to be interviewed for the study.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenya Roads Act
    LAWS OF KENYA KENYA ROADS ACT No. 2 of 2007 Revised Edition 2012 [2007] Published by the National Council for Law Reporting with the Authority of the Attorney-General www.kenyalaw.org [Rev. 2012] No. 2 of 2007 Kenya Roads NO. 2 OF 2007 KENYA ROADS ACT ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS PART I – PRELIMINARY Section 1. Short title. 2. Interpretation. PART II – ESTABLISHMENT OF VARIOUS AUTHORITIES A – The Kenya National Highways Authority 3. Establishment of the Kenya National Highways Authority. 4. Functions of the Authority. 5. The Board of the Authority. B – The Kenya Rural Roads Authority 6. Establishment of the Kenya Rural Roads Authority. 7. Functions of the Authority. 8. The Board of the Authority C – The Kenya Urban Roads Authority 9. Establishment of the Kenya Urban Roads Authority. 10. Functions of the Authority. 11. Board of the Authority. PART III – ADMINISTRATION 12. Tenure of office. 13. Director-General. 14. Qualifications of Director-General. 15. Other staff of the Authority. 16. Delegation by Board. 17. Remuneration of Board members. 18. Authority to make regulations relating to staff. 19. Regulations on staff by Minister. 20. Regional offices. 21. Delegation of functions by Authority. PART IV – POWERS OF AUTHORITIES GENERALLY 22. Powers of Authority as a statutory body. 23. Acquisition of land for purposes of the Authority. 24. Power to enter and survey land. 25. Power to enter land to prevent accidents. 26. Power to enter and to alter position of pipes etc. 3 [Issue 1] No. 2 of 2007 [Rev. 2012] Kenya Roads Section 27. Power to remove pipes etc. from within the road reserve.
    [Show full text]
  • Tusitiri Dhow FACTSHEET
    THE ENASOIT COLLECTION exclusively yours tusitiri dhow FACTSHEET [email protected] +254 729 229 841 www.enasoitcollection.com ABOUT TUSITIRI DHOW A dhow is a traditional wooden sailing boat originally built for carrying exotic spices and goods along the Indian Ocean trade routes. Tusitiri was hand crafted as a trading vessel over 50 years ago. She has since been meticulously restored and converted by her current owners, and today she is a majestic and luxurious vessel offering dhow safaris in the Lamu archipelago in Kenya. Tusitiri is ideal for families or a group of friends wanting a unique and private experience amongst the beautiful and historic islands of the north Kenyan coast. Tusitiri can be chartered on an exclusive use basis for multi-night dhow safaris for up to 10 guests, and is also available for day trips from Lamu for up to 25 guests. UNIQUE FEATURES • Chartered exclusively – unrivalled privacy and seclusion • One-of-a-kind experience – no other luxury dhow like it in East Africa • Marine activities included – watersports, deep-sea fishing, snorkeling and more • World Heritage location – Lamu has cultural and marine riches of World Heritage status “Simply put, the 60-foot Tusitiri is the most majestic private dhow in the known world, as well as the most luxuriously appointed and the most professionally run.” Architectural Digest ACCOMMODATION Life on-board is relaxed and centered on Tusitiri’s broad deck, with sumptuous cushioned seating areas and a dining area arranged around the wooden mast. Meals are prepared in the open-air galley kitchen at the bow, and served in the shaded dining area.
    [Show full text]