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Slum Toponymy in Nairobi, Kenya a Case Study Analysis of Kibera
Urban and Regional Planning Review Vol. 4, 2017 | 21 Slum toponymy in Nairobi, Kenya A case study analysis of Kibera, Mathare and Mukuru Melissa Wangui WANJIRU*, Kosuke MATSUBARA** Abstract Urban informality is a reality in cities of the Global South, including Sub-Saharan Africa, which has over half the urban population living in informal settlements (slums). Taking the case of three informal settlements in Nairobi (Kibera, Mathare and Mukuru) this study aimed to show how names play an important role as urban landscape symbols. The study analyses names of sub-settlements (villages) within the slums, their meanings and the socio-political processes behind them based on critical toponymic analysis. Data was collected from archival sources, focus group discussion and interviews, newspaper articles and online geographical sources. A qualitative analysis was applied on the village names and the results presented through tabulations, excerpts and maps. Categorisation of village names was done based on the themes derived from the data. The results revealed that village names represent the issues that slum residents go through including: social injustices of evictions and demolitions, poverty, poor environmental conditions, ethnic groupings among others. Each of the three cases investigated revealed a unique toponymic theme. Kibera’s names reflected a resilient Nubian heritage as well as a diverse ethnic composition. Mathare settlements reflected political struggles with a dominance of political pioneers in the village toponymy. Mukuru on the other hand, being the newest settlement, reflected a more global toponymy-with five large villages in the settlement having foreign names. Ultimately, the study revealed that ethnic heritage and politics, socio-economic inequalities and land injustices as well as globalization are the main factors that influence the toponymy of slums in Nairobi. -
Logistical Information
Evaluation Week 2019 Logistical Information 13-17 May 2019 United Nations Office at Nairobi (UNON), Nairobi, Kenya Host agencies: United Nations Environment Programme (UN Environment) and United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat) Contents MEETING INFORMATION 3 Meeting Location 3 Registration and Access to the UNON Compound 4 Entry 5 Online Community of Practice 5 Documentation 5 Hotel and Guesthouse Accommodation 5 GENERAL NAIROBI TRAVEL INFORMATION 5 Visa Information 5 Plastic Bag Ban 6 Yellow Fever Vaccine 6 Time Zone 6 Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) in Nairobi 6 Banking and Currency Exchange Facilities 7 Electricity 7 Official Languages 7 Health 8 UN Security Training 8 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE AT NAIROBI (UNON) IN GIGIRI 8 Catering 9 Restaurants outside the UNON Compound 9 Medical Services 10 Wi-Fi 10 Security 11 Postal Services 11 ANNEX 1: ACCOMMODATION LIST 12 Hotels 12 Guesthouses 23 2 MEETING INFORMATION Meeting Location The UNEG Evaluation Week 2019 will take place at United Nations at Nairobi (UNON), United Nations Avenue, Gigiri, Nairobi, Kenya. The different sessions of the Professional Development Seminar (PDS), the Evaluation Practice Exchange (EPE) and the Annual General Meeting (AGM) will take place in the meeting rooms indicated below: Conference Room 3, Central Area, Lower Concourse Conference Room 9, Central Area, Rooftop Conference Room 10, Central Area, Rooftop Map of the UNON Compound 3 Map of UNON and immediate Gigiri Area Registration and Access to the UNON Compound Participants attending the Eval Week 2019 must register on-line at https://unhabitat.org/unegevalweek2019 before 31 March 2019 in order to obtain an access pass to the UNON Compound. -
Download List of Physical Locations of Constituency Offices
INDEPENDENT ELECTORAL AND BOUNDARIES COMMISSION PHYSICAL LOCATIONS OF CONSTITUENCY OFFICES IN KENYA County Constituency Constituency Name Office Location Most Conspicuous Landmark Estimated Distance From The Land Code Mark To Constituency Office Mombasa 001 Changamwe Changamwe At The Fire Station Changamwe Fire Station Mombasa 002 Jomvu Mkindani At The Ap Post Mkindani Ap Post Mombasa 003 Kisauni Along Dr. Felix Mandi Avenue,Behind The District H/Q Kisauni, District H/Q Bamburi Mtamboni. Mombasa 004 Nyali Links Road West Bank Villa Mamba Village Mombasa 005 Likoni Likoni School For The Blind Likoni Police Station Mombasa 006 Mvita Baluchi Complex Central Ploice Station Kwale 007 Msambweni Msambweni Youth Office Kwale 008 Lunga Lunga Opposite Lunga Lunga Matatu Stage On The Main Road To Tanzania Lunga Lunga Petrol Station Kwale 009 Matuga Opposite Kwale County Government Office Ministry Of Finance Office Kwale County Kwale 010 Kinango Kinango Town,Next To Ministry Of Lands 1st Floor,At Junction Off- Kinango Town,Next To Ministry Of Lands 1st Kinango Ndavaya Road Floor,At Junction Off-Kinango Ndavaya Road Kilifi 011 Kilifi North Next To County Commissioners Office Kilifi Bridge 500m Kilifi 012 Kilifi South Opposite Co-Operative Bank Mtwapa Police Station 1 Km Kilifi 013 Kaloleni Opposite St John Ack Church St. Johns Ack Church 100m Kilifi 014 Rabai Rabai District Hqs Kombeni Girls Sec School 500 M (0.5 Km) Kilifi 015 Ganze Ganze Commissioners Sub County Office Ganze 500m Kilifi 016 Malindi Opposite Malindi Law Court Malindi Law Court 30m Kilifi 017 Magarini Near Mwembe Resort Catholic Institute 300m Tana River 018 Garsen Garsen Behind Methodist Church Methodist Church 100m Tana River 019 Galole Hola Town Tana River 1 Km Tana River 020 Bura Bura Irrigation Scheme Bura Irrigation Scheme Lamu 021 Lamu East Faza Town Registration Of Persons Office 100 Metres Lamu 022 Lamu West Mokowe Cooperative Building Police Post 100 M. -
Health and Ageing in Nairobi's Informal Settlements-Evidence From
Wilunda et al. BMC Public Health (2015) 15:1231 DOI 10.1186/s12889-015-2556-x RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Health and ageing in Nairobi’s informal settlements-evidence from the International Network for the Demographic Evaluation of Populations and Their Health (INDEPTH): a cross sectional study Boniface Wilunda1*, Nawi Ng2,3 and Jennifer Stewart Williams2 Abstract Background: Much of the focus on population ageing has been in high-income counties. Relatively less attention is given to the world’s poorest region, Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) where children and adolescents still comprise a high proportion of the population. Yet the number of adults aged 60-plus in SSA is already twice that in northern Europe. In addition, SSA is experiencing massive rural to urban migration with consequent expansion of informal urban settlements, or slums, whose health problems are usually unrecognised and not addressed. This study aims to improve understanding of functional health and well-being in older adult slum-dwellers in Nairobi (Kenya). Methods: The study sample comprised men and women, aged 50 years and over, living in Korogocho and Viwandani, Nairobi, Kenya (n = 1,878). Data from the International Network for the Demographic Evaluation of Populations and Their Health (INDEPTH) and the WHO Study on global AGEing and adult health (SAGE Wave 1) were analysed. The prevalence of poor self-reported quality of life (QoL) and difficulties in domain-specific function is estimated by age and sex. Logistic regression investigates associations between difficulties in the domains of function and poor QoL, adjusting for age, sex and socio-demographic factors. -
Assessing the Vulnerability of Kenyan Youths to Radicalisation and Extremism
Institute for Security Studies PAPER Assessing the vulnerability of Kenyan youths to radicalisation and extremism INTRODUCTION country is also central to the region and thus deserves That there is an emerging trend of religious radicalisation in closer scrutiny. Although Kenya’s intervention in Somalia East Africa is not in doubt. Somalia, which has experienced served to incite a terrorist response, the experience of various forms of conflict since 1991, has often been seen Uganda, Ethiopia and Burundi, all of which have had troops as the source of extremism in the region, especially in Somalia since 2006, showed different trends. Only the following the attacks on the United States (US) embassies attacks in Uganda and Kenya were attributed to those in Dar es Salaam and Nairobi on 7 August 1998. Yet closer countries’ interventions in Somalia. And, despite the fact investigation reveals that Somali nationals were not behind that those directly involved in these attacks were Ugandan most of the incidents outside Somalia’s borders. Somalia nationals, Kenyans and Tanzanians helped plan and provides a safe haven, training camps and opportunities for execute the attacks, not members of traditional extremists to fight the ‘enemies of Islam’, but al-Qaeda and Somali communities. later al-Shabaab have executed attacks in the region by This is not to say that individuals within the traditional relying on local assistance and support. At the same time, Muslim community have not used frustrations and al-Shabaab managed to recruit Kenyan, Ugandan and vulnerabilities among the youth – Muslim and non-Muslim Tanzanian nationals to its ranks in Somalia. -
Automated Clearing House Participants Bank / Branches Report
Automated Clearing House Participants Bank / Branches Report 21/06/2017 Bank: 01 Kenya Commercial Bank Limited (Clearing centre: 01) Branch code Branch name 091 Eastleigh 092 KCB CPC 094 Head Office 095 Wote 096 Head Office Finance 100 Moi Avenue Nairobi 101 Kipande House 102 Treasury Sq Mombasa 103 Nakuru 104 Kicc 105 Kisumu 106 Kericho 107 Tom Mboya 108 Thika 109 Eldoret 110 Kakamega 111 Kilindini Mombasa 112 Nyeri 113 Industrial Area Nairobi 114 River Road 115 Muranga 116 Embu 117 Kangema 119 Kiambu 120 Karatina 121 Siaya 122 Nyahururu 123 Meru 124 Mumias 125 Nanyuki 127 Moyale 129 Kikuyu 130 Tala 131 Kajiado 133 KCB Custody services 134 Matuu 135 Kitui 136 Mvita 137 Jogoo Rd Nairobi 139 Card Centre Page 1 of 42 Bank / Branches Report 21/06/2017 140 Marsabit 141 Sarit Centre 142 Loitokitok 143 Nandi Hills 144 Lodwar 145 Un Gigiri 146 Hola 147 Ruiru 148 Mwingi 149 Kitale 150 Mandera 151 Kapenguria 152 Kabarnet 153 Wajir 154 Maralal 155 Limuru 157 Ukunda 158 Iten 159 Gilgil 161 Ongata Rongai 162 Kitengela 163 Eldama Ravine 164 Kibwezi 166 Kapsabet 167 University Way 168 KCB Eldoret West 169 Garissa 173 Lamu 174 Kilifi 175 Milimani 176 Nyamira 177 Mukuruweini 180 Village Market 181 Bomet 183 Mbale 184 Narok 185 Othaya 186 Voi 188 Webuye 189 Sotik 190 Naivasha 191 Kisii 192 Migori 193 Githunguri Page 2 of 42 Bank / Branches Report 21/06/2017 194 Machakos 195 Kerugoya 196 Chuka 197 Bungoma 198 Wundanyi 199 Malindi 201 Capital Hill 202 Karen 203 Lokichogio 204 Gateway Msa Road 205 Buruburu 206 Chogoria 207 Kangare 208 Kianyaga 209 Nkubu 210 -
Countering Violent Extremism in Kibra in Nairobi County
KENYA NIWAJIBU WETU (NIWETU) ACTIVITY FY 2017 Q 3 PROGRESS REPORT JULY 2017 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by DAI Global, LLC. KENYA NIWAJIBU WETU (NIWETU) ACTIVITY FY 2017 Q3 PROGRESS REPORT 1 April – 30 June 2017 Award No: AID-OAA-I-13-00013/AID-615-TO-16-00010 Prepared for John Langlois United States Agency for International Development/Kenya C/O American Embassy United Nations Avenue, Gigiri P.O. Box 629, Village Market 00621 Nairobi, Kenya Prepared by DAI Global, LLC 4th Floor, Mara 2 Building Eldama Park Nairobi, Kenya DISCLAIMER The authors’ views expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. CONTENTS I. NIWETU EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... iii II. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS (Qualitative Impact) ....................................................................................................... 1 III. ACTIVITY PROGRESS (Quantitative Impact) .................................................................................................... 9 IV. CONSTRAINTS AND OPPORTUNITIES ....................................................................................................... 22 V. PERFORMANCE MONITORING ....................................................................................................................... 23 VI. PROGRESS ON GENDER -
CURRICULUM VITAE of Prof. Lucy Wairimu Kibera, Phd Pobox 53969-00200 Nairobi Mobile
CURRICULUM VITAE of Prof. Lucy Wairimu Kibera, PhD P.O.Box 53969-00200 Nairobi Mobile: 0722 827 690 Email: [email protected] [email protected] May, 2018 1 Personal Data Designation : Professor of Education, College of Education and External Studies, University of Nairobi Date of Birth : 21st June 1945 Marital Status : Married with five children Nationality : Kenyan Address : University of Nairobi College of Education and External Studies School of Education P.O. Box 30197-00100 Nairobi, Kenya Career Objectives • To carry out administrative and management roles whenever opportunities arise at University. • To lecture at the University and other Institutions of higher learning. • To carry out research in Education and Gender Issues in education. • To contribute to quality of education through consultancy work. • To participate in Workshops, Seminars, and Conferences. • To publish books and articles in the discipline of Education and Gender Issues in Education. • To carry out any relevant duties assigned to me by the Government of Kenya. Membership of Professional Associations 2008-to date : Member, Women Educational Researchers of Kenya (WERK) 2008-to date : Member, Inter-Agency Network for Education in Emergencies. 2008-to date : Member, Association of African Women for Research and Development (AWORD), Kenya. Key Qualification Professor Lucy W. Kibera holds a Ph.D and a Master of Education from Kenyatta University, a Bachelor of Arts (Philosophy), and a Bachelor of Arts (Psychology), York University, Toronto Canada; and a Bachelor of Education from Makerere University, Uganda. Professor Lucy Kibera has a rich professional background having started as a Tutor in Primary Teachers Training College then Research Fellow at Kenya Institute of Education, Senior Lecturer at Kenya Technical Teachers College to her current position as Professor of Education at University of Nairobi. -
Yes Youth Can Nairobi
Yes Youth Can Nairobi What is Yes Youth Can Nairobi? Yes Youth Can promotes youth access to leadership and Yes Youth Can Nairobi has empowered youth to effective participation in governance. The Youth have participate effectively in political leadership and formed community organizations and registered with the governance, build entrepreneurial skills to engage in Government of Kenya. This enables the youth to partner livelihood activities and enhance their socio-economic with government entities, foundations, other donors, or base. the private sector to implement a range of community service and economic development activities. The bunge movement has revived the spirit of harambee (working together) and inculcated volunteerism and leadership in a Photo: USAID/Kenya new generation of Kenyans. Youth are working together USAID/Kenya Mission Director, Karen Freeman (center) joins to promote a youth agenda. youth at their peace campaign event in Nairobi. Yes Youth Can Nairobi prepares youth for employment, entrepreneurship and livelihood activities through Where does Yes Youth Can Nairobi work? training, participatory learning and action. The Nairobi In the 17 constituencies in Nairobi County: Westlands, county board oversees village level activities and creates Dagoreti North and South, Langata, Kibera, Roysambu, networks and linkages among bunges. Some chapters Kasarani, Ruaraka, Embakasi North, South, Central, East have already received loans from banks or the USAID- and West, Makadara, Kamukunji, Starehe and Nairobi funded Tahidi youth fund. Central. Photo Credit: USAID/ Jefrey Credit: Photo Karang’ae USAID/Kenya Mission Director Karen Freeman The Nairobi youth network implements peace activities, (center) joins youth at their peace campaign event such as theater, peace concerts, sports for peace and in Nairobi. -
Updated List Is Attached to This Letter
TERRORISM U.S. Department of the Treasury Office of Foreign Assets Control What WhatYou YouNeed Need To To Know Know AboutAbout U.S. The Sanctions U.S. Embargo Executive Order 13224 blocking Terrorist Property and a summary of the Terrorism Sanctions Regulations (Title 31 Part 595 of the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations), Terrorism List Governments Sanctions Regulations (Title 31 Part 596 of the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations), and Foreign Terrorist Organizations Sanctions Regulations (Title 31 Part 597 of the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations) EXECUTIVE ORDER 13224 - BLOCKING PROPERTY AND PROHIBITING TRANSACTIONS WITH PERSONS WHO COMMIT, THREATEN TO COMMIT, OR SUPPORT TERRORISM By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, including the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (50 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.)(IEEPA), the National Emergencies Act (50 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.), section 5 of the United Nations Participation Act of 1945, as amended (22 U.S.C. 287c) (UNPA), and section 301 of title 3, United States Code, and in view of United Nations Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 1214 of December 8, 1998, UNSCR 1267 of October 15, 1999, UNSCR 1333 of December 19, 2000, and the multilateral sanctions contained therein, and UNSCR 1363 of July 30, 2001, establishing a mechanism to monitor the implementation of UNSCR 1333, I, GEORGE W. BUSH, President of the United States of America, find that grave acts of terrorism and threats of terrorism committed by foreign terrorists, including -
East African School of Aviation
East African School of Aviation INFORMATION BULLETIN OPERATIONAL DATA LINK FAMILIARIZATION SEMINAR (NAIROBI, KENYA 2-6 NOVEMBER 2015 1. SITE OF THE COURSE 1.1 The East African School of Aviation (EASA) is located on the East of Nairobi about 5 km or 7 minutes’ drive from Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA), off the Airport North Road. Our telephone number is +254 20 6823 602/7; Fax number is +254-20-6823- 699 OR +254-20- 822300; E-mail address: [email protected], www.easa.ac.ke 2. CONTACT PERSON 2.1 Mr. Patrick M. Kinuthia, e-mail address: [email protected]; or [email protected] Cell: +254717154426 2.2 Within EASA: Mr. Bedan Thendu. Email [email protected] or [email protected]: Cell: +254700905901. 3. HOTELS 3.1 A list of recommended Hotels is appended to this Bulletin. When reserving the room, participants should state that they are attending ICAO Course in order to be extended UN special rates. 4. VISA 4.1 While all travellers arriving in Kenya should have a valid Passport, Kenya entry visas are not required for nationals from some countries. Participants are therefore advised to ascertain whether or not they are exempt from the Kenyan visa requirements at our respective embassies. 4.2 Those who are not exempt should apply for visas well in advance from Kenya High Commissions or Embassies, which will issue them upon the presentation of documentation showing that the applicants are designated representatives to a particular UN meeting to be held in Nairobi/Kenya. For countries with no Kenya High Commission or Embassy, the British Embassy or High Commission will generally represent Kenya and be in a position to issue visas. -
VERORDNUNG (EG) Nr. 881/2002 DES RATES Vom 27. Mai 2002
VERORDNUNG (EG) Nr. 881/2002 DES RATES vom 27. Mai 2002 (*) über die Anwendung bestimmter spezifischer restriktiver Maßnahmen gegen bestimmte Personen und Organisationen, die mit den ISIL (Da'esh)- und Al-Qaida- Organisationen in Verbindung stehen, zuletzt geändert durch die DURCHFÜHRUNGSVERORDNUNG (EU) 2016/2262 DER KOMMISSION vom 15. Dezember 2016 (**) DER RAT DER EUROPÄISCHEN UNION – gestützt auf den Vertrag zur Gründung der Europäischen Gemeinschaft, insbesondere auf die Artikel 60, 301 und 308, gestützt auf den Gemeinsamen Standpunkt 2002/402/GASP zu den restriktiven Maßnahmen gegen Osama bin Laden, Mitglieder der Organisation Al-Qaida und die Taliban sowie andere Einzelpersonen, Gruppen, Unterneh- men und Organisationen, die mit ihnen in Verbindung stehen, mit dem die Gemeinsamen Standpunkte 96/746/GASP, 1999/727/GASP, 2001/154/GASP und 2001/771/GASP1 aufgehoben wurden, auf Vorschlag der Kommission2, nach Stellungnahme des Europäischen Parlaments3, in Erwägung nachstehender Gründe: (1) Am 16. Januar 2002 nahm der Sicherheitsrat der Vereinten Nationen die Resolution 1390(2002) an, in der er feststellte, dass die Taliban auf die in mehreren vorausgegangenen Resolutionen gestellten Forderungen nicht reagiert hatten, und die Taliban dafür verurteilte, dass sie die Nutzung Afghanistans als Basis für die Ausbildung von Terroristen und terroristische Aktivitäten zugelassen haben, und in der er ferner das Al- Qaida-Netzwerk und andere mit ihm in Verbindung stehende terroristische Gruppen für ihre terroristischen Handlungen und die Zerstörung von Sachwerten verurteilte. (2) Der Sicherheitsrat beschloss unter anderem, dass das nach seinen Resolutionen 1267(1999) und 1333(2000) verhängte Flugverbot und einige der Afghanistan auferlegten Ausfuhrbeschränkungen aufgeho- ben und der Anwendungsbereich des Einfrierens von Geldern und das Verbot der Bereitstellung von Mitteln, die nach diesen Resolutionen auferlegt worden waren, angepasst werden sollen.