Total Demand

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Total Demand Domestic Water Demand (m3/day) NON Domestic Water Demand (m3/day) 2015 WATER DEMAND in m3/day Piped Water Vendor Large customers MEDIUM CONSUMERS Proximity WD Other TOTAL NON WD '"Piped into WD '"Piped" WD '"Piped" TOTAL OTHER TOTAL % other unmet Total 2015 Dwelling" Water Kiosks & Water Kiosks & WD Other Source (not TOTAL NCWSC Medium Administrati Unmet - DOMESTIC DIVISION LOCATION SUB LOCATION Income SOURCES DOMESTIC source/total Private Public Hotels Hospitals Universities High schools Proximity prox+admin Demand Population Direct Individual shared shared Source NCWSC) Private ons DEMAND Connection connections connections PUMWANI EASTLEIGH NORTH AIR BASE 50 062 middle 1 987 2 723 25 16 47 4 250 548 4 798 11% - 110 15 363 20 41 549 5 347 KIBERA MUGUMOINI BOMAS 18 746 middle 442 851 124 23 156 1 246 350 1 596 22% - 181 54 136 33 30 433 2 029 PUMWANI PUMWANI BONDENI/GOROFANI 6 025 Informal 39 157 1 1 2 170 30 200 15% - 142 1 44 26 6 219 419 PUMWANI EASTLEIGH SOUTH CALIFORNIA 25 164 informal 420 506 15 10 14 852 113 965 12% - 3 706 2 182 128 21 1 042 2 007 CENTRAL STAREHE CITY CENTRE 10 509 high 894 794 17 8 4 1 705 12 1 718 1% - 3 900 350 386 903 340 120 76 408 1 6 483 8 201 CENTRAL STAREHE CITY SQUARE 269 high 15 15 4 1 2 35 3 37 7% 784 1 159 597 5 375 280 617 99 2 863 0 9 777 9 814 EMBAKASI DANDORA DANDORA 'A' 74 824 low 904 2 335 21 14 20 2 668 626 3 294 19% - 368 33 542 67 103 1 113 4 407 EMBAKASI DANDORA DANDORA 'B' 113 366 informal 1 292 2 551 136 19 50 3 508 539 4 047 13% - 802 24 821 145 109 1 901 5 949 PUMWANI EASTLEIGH NORTH EASTLEIGH NORTH 50 166 low 1 513 903 30 20 44 2 210 302 2 511 12% - 7 100 20 363 19 44 553 3 064 PUMWANI EASTLEIGH SOUTH EASTLEIGH SOUTH 76 846 informal 1 212 1 591 40 27 41 2 565 347 2 911 12% - 449 1 223 11 557 245 66 2 551 5 462 EMBAKASI EMBAKASI EMBAKASI 86 160 middle 3 596 2 981 879 141 247 6 783 1 061 7 844 14% 2 074 2 450 37 1 442 63 624 826 84 7 601 15 446 KASARANI ROYSAMBU GARDEN 15 594 high 1 594 961 1 1 59 2 556 60 2 616 2% - 1 842 66 159 115 113 137 3 2 436 5 051 DAGORETTI KAWANGWARE GATINA 54 774 Informal 668 858 60 40 351 1 423 554 1 977 28% - 820 7 397 148 111 1 483 3 461 KIBERA SERA NGOMBE GATWIKIRA 28 144 Informal 341 489 135 39 11 838 177 1 015 17% - - 1 204 - 35 240 1 255 WESTLANDS KANGEMI GICHAGI 21 652 informal 142 445 52 11 70 548 173 721 24% - 1 663 7 157 301 38 2 164 2 885 PUMWANI PUMWANI GIKOMBA 1 821 informal 37 36 0 0 - 67 6 73 8% - 0 0 13 0 1 15 88 KASARANI KOROGOCHO GITATHURU 27 502 informal 123 602 132 23 6 713 174 887 20% - - 1 199 - 39 240 1 126 KASARANI GITHURAI GITHURAI 65 303 low 802 1 984 25 16 52 2 306 574 2 880 20% - 812 6 473 147 94 1 532 4 411 MAKADARA MAKADARA HAMZA 16 745 low 350 167 201 60 8 601 185 786 24% - 120 23 121 22 29 314 1 100 MAKADARA MAKADARA HARAMBEE 27 057 middle 2 575 460 2 1 8 2 956 91 3 046 3% - 86 201 56 196 36 6 581 3 628 KIBERA LANGATA HARDY 10 264 high 508 383 16 6 377 907 383 1 290 30% 350 252 94 74 119 22 911 2 201 MAKADARA MUKURU NYAYO HAZINA 21 519 middle 870 915 155 44 12 1 753 243 1 995 12% - 62 309 37 156 67 19 650 2 646 WESTLANDS HIGHRIDGE HIGHRIDGE 30 348 middle 1 824 1 053 36 18 111 2 722 321 3 043 11% - 40 116 580 96 220 115 23 1 190 4 233 CENTRAL HURUMA HURUMA 79 269 low 1 015 2 410 45 30 9 2 850 659 3 509 19% - - 12 574 - 108 694 4 203 EMBAKASI MUKURU KWA NJENGA IMARA DAIMA 93 589 middle 1 720 4 375 1 348 232 87 6 447 1 316 7 762 17% 242 258 21 678 97 115 1 411 9 173 DAGORETTI WAITHAKA KABIRIA 10 881 low 261 36 15 10 200 298 225 522 43% - - 2 79 - 34 114 637 KAHAWA WENDANIKIUU KAHAWA WENDANI 47 859 middle 2 182 2 319 29 29 86 4 116 529 4 645 11% - 347 - 39 386 5 031 KASARANI KAHAWA KAHAWA WEST 29 150 middle 891 1 264 245 45 122 2 135 431 2 566 17% - 4 433 127 46 211 256 35 5 107 7 673 MAKADARA MAKONGENI KALOLENI 7 997 low 95 96 112 29 20 237 115 352 33% - 26 5 58 5 19 112 464 PUMWANI KAMUKUNJI KAMUKUNJI 1 378 informal 21 8 3 2 17 30 22 52 42% - 81 9 10 15 4 118 170 KASARANI GITHURAI KAMUTHI 5 567 middle 212 289 1 0 23 451 75 525 14% - 14 8 40 2 6 70 595 WESTLANDS KANGEMI KANGEMI 49 599 informal 408 1 201 27 18 39 1 426 266 1 692 16% - 569 11 359 103 56 1 099 2 791 KIBERA KAREN KAREN 9 906 high 446 287 55 10 385 789 395 1 183 33% - 988 144 72 179 24 1 406 2 589 KASARANI KARIOBANGI KARIOBANGI NORTH 49 780 low 616 1 491 25 17 47 1 751 446 2 197 20% - 3 267 38 361 48 73 790 2 987 EMBAKASI KARIOBANGI SOUTH KARIOBANGI SOUTH 43 768 low 1 370 816 6 4 10 1 987 221 2 208 10% - 26 32 317 5 32 412 2 619 WESTLANDS HIGHRIDGE KARURA 17 405 high 1 002 1 321 70 20 147 2 393 167 2 560 7% - 3 484 52 198 76 126 220 8 4 165 6 724 KASARANI KASARANI KASARANI 77 584 low 2 045 1 676 13 9 43 3 310 475 3 785 13% 4 807 1 438 13 479 104 562 1 168 71 8 642 12 427 DAGORETTI KAWANGWARE KAWANGWARE 80 496 Informal 758 453 67 44 1 471 1 180 1 614 2 794 58% - 994 27 583 180 337 2 120 4 914 EMBAKASI KAYOLE KAYOLE 185 905 low 3 317 4 923 95 63 143 7 069 1 473 8 542 17% - 72 26 1 347 13 232 1 689 10 231 DAGORETTI GOLF COURSE/KENYATTA KENYATTA GOLF COURSE 27 243 middle 1 681 1 064 16 11 17 2 570 218 2 788 8% 121 163 1 404 9 614 150 197 180 15 2 855 5 642 CENTRAL HURUMA KIAMAIKO 36 985 low 468 1 087 31 20 30 1 302 333 1 635 20% - 16 15 268 3 55 356 1 991 KIBERA KIBERA KIBERA 11 021 Informal 25 314 2 1 1 287 55 343 16% - - 2 80 - 13 94 437 WESTLANDS KILELESHWA KILELESHWA 18 700 high 2 296 942 1 1 37 3 239 38 3 277 1% - 8 156 20 343 110 135 76 2 849 4 126 WESTLANDS KILIMANI KILIMANI 32 201 high 3 825 1 668 4 3 86 5 497 89 5 586 2% - 435 928 91 247 2 695 294 233 695 4 5 622 11 208 PUMWANI BAHATI KIMATHI 25 055 middle 1 213 1 257 2 2 6 2 250 230 2 479 9% - 95 216 35 181 39 17 583 3 063 DAGORETTI MUTUINI KIRIGU 14 577 low 204 226 24 16 182 388 263 651 40% - - 11 106 - 43 160 811 WESTLANDS KITISURU KITISURU 6 893 high 700 350 1 1 69 1 051 70 1 121 6% - 73 73 50 13 3 213 1 334 KASARANI KAHAWA KIWANJA 21 455 middle 596 1 122 77 20 100 1 584 331 1 915 17% - 689 252 169 155 82 27 1 374 3 289 EMBAKASI KAYOLE KOMAROCK 47 202 middle 4 213 943 28 19 13 5 013 203 5 216 4% - 98 199 20 342 38 13 711 5 928 KASARANI KAHAWA KONGO SOWETO 20 806 middle 855 977 75 21 36 1 722 241 1 963 12% 411 47 126 18 151 113 19 885 2 848 KASARANI KOROGOCHO KOROGOCHO 13 129 Informal 60 336 16 5 7 351 73 424 17% - - 5 95 - 16 116 540 WESTLANDS KITISURU KYUNA 7 834 high 328 715 25 8 53 1 069 62 1 130 5% - 643 131 57 116 3 949 2 079 KIBERA LAINI SABA LAINI SABA 31 738 Informal 101 801 76 18 7 819 184 1 003 18% - - 3 230 - 42 275 1 277 MAKADARA VIWANDA LANDI MAWE 27 314 middle 462 1 911 29 20 10 2 061 371 2 432 15% 1 740 1 170 62 198 576 30 3 775 6 208 KIBERA LANGATA LANGATA 11 713 high 477 492 84 25 356 1 053 381 1 434 27% 191 57 16 263 149 85 93 23 876 2 310 KIBERA KAREN LENANA 5 622 high 177 154 22 4 264 354 268 622 43% - 74 297 59 41 55 18 544 1 166 KIBERA KIBERA LINDI 39 594 Informal 114 1 105 13 9 4 1 043 201 1 245 16% - - 1 287 - 46 334 1 579 WESTLANDS KITISURU LORESHO 20 045 high 666 1 754 176 35 124 2 596 159 2 755 6% - 697 84 145 126 8 1 060 3 815 MAKADARA MAKADARA LUMUMBA 6 161 low 73 74 103 20 1 193 78 271 29% - 101 12 45 18 13 188 459 CENTRAL MATHARE MABATINI 30 901 informal 356 582 93 56 19 903 202 1 105 18% - 21 6 224 4 41 295 1 400 PUMWANI PUMWANI MAJENGO 18 888 informal 222 448 1 1 6 596 82 678 12% - 237 - 9 137 19 16 417 1 095 KIBERA KIBERA MAKINA 28 427 informal 217 633 77 17 18 796 166 961 17% - 95 9 206 17 35 362 1 324 MAKADARA MAKONGENI MAKONGENI 12 676 low 129 406 8 5 2 438 112 550 20% - 140 8 92 25 19 284 834 CENTRAL MATHARE MATHARE 22 375 informal 87 603 12 8 4 598 117 715 16% - 406 - 6 162 10 26 610 1 325 KASARANI RUARAKA MATHARE 4A 23 758 Informal 61 583 78 15 6 599 144 743 19% - - 3 172 - 33 208 951 KASARANI RUARAKA MATHARE NORTH 69 792 low 874 2 178 10 6 15 2 513 570 3 083 18% - 15 6 506 3 93 623 3 706 WESTLANDS KILIMANI MAZIWA 15 793 high 1 893 684 25 12 79 2 601 91 2 692 3% - 3 690 93 114 125 4 1 029 3 721 MAKADARA MARINGO MBOTELA 11 292 low 159 339 3 2 2 415 90 505 18% - 29 6 82 5 15 137 641 EMBAKASI EMBAKASI MIHANGO 30 387 low 268 377 29 20 611 569 736 1 305 56% - 103 75 115 220 14 124 650 1 955 CENTRAL MATHARE MLANGO KUBWA 41 960 informal 364 1 019 26 17 14 1 231 210 1 441 15% - 16 8 304 3 44 376 1 816 WESTLANDS KANGEMI MOUNTAIN VIEW 18 566 informal 269 368 9 6 40 581 110 691 16% - 2 096 20 134 379 21 2 651 3 342 EMBAKASI KARIOBANGI SOUTH MOWLEM 30 409 low 449 803 36 19 59 1 074 292 1 366 21% - 60 12 220 11 47 350 1 716 KIBERA MUGUMOINI MUGUMOINI 34 225 middle 2 525 873 31 21 123 3 270 303 3 573 8% - 5 323 62 248 59 21 718 4 291 EMBAKASI MUKURU KWA NJENGA MUKURU KWA NJENGA 172 762 middle 3 056 7 023 2 799 398 684 11 172 2 788 13 959 20% - 1 642 15 1 251 297 250 3 455 17 415 WESTLANDS HIGHRIDGE MUTHAIGA 12 037 high 1 034 851 11 7 45 1 896 52 1 948 3% 954 447 119 549 230 87 325 2 2 715 4 663 WESTLANDS KILELESHWA MUTHANGARI 11 575 high 1 313 567 1 1 74 1 882 75 1 957 4% - 34 413 77 84 81 3 692 2 649 PUMWANI KAMUKUNJI MUTHURWA 4 025 low 12 150 1 1 2 125 40 165 24% - 33 47 7 29 9 7 132 296 DAGORETTI MUTUINI MUTUINI 6 884 low 43 81 2 2 161 105 184 290 64% - - 5 50 - 32 87 377 KASARANI KASARANI MWIKI 49 545 middle 1 151 3 327 7 5 37 3 896 630 4 527 14% - 280 18 359 51 50 757 5 284 MAKADARA MUKURU NYAYO NAIROBI SOUTH 33 403 middle 1 068 1 687 200 41 38 2 624 410 3 034 14% - 319 530 35 242 104 33 1 263 4 297 KIBERA NAIROBI WEST NAIROBI WEST 37 588 middle 2 255 1 320 113 36 47 3 436 335 3 771 9% - 223 6 146 207 512 56 272 125 24 1 570 5 341 Domestic Water Demand (m3/day) NON Domestic Water Demand (m3/day) 2015 WATER DEMAND in m3/day Piped Water Vendor Large customers MEDIUM
Recommended publications
  • Republic of Kenya Ministry of Roads and Publicworks Feasibility Study, Detailed Engineering Design, Tender Administration and C
    ORIGINAL REPUBLIC OF KENYA COPY A I P O MINISTRY OF ROADS AND PUBLICWORKS I H T E O T T HI KA R IV ER CHANIA THIKA FEASIBILITY STUDY, DETAILED ENGINEERING DESIGN, TENDER ADMINISTRATION AND THIKA CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISION OF NAIROBI – THIKA ROAD (A2) PHASE 1 AND 2 JUJ A FEASIBILITY AND DETAILED ENGINEERING DESIGN RUIRU ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT GITHURAIASSESSMENT STUDY REPORT KASSAR ANI FINAL REPORT RUARKA ` MUTHAI JULY 2007 GA PANGA MUSE NI UM NAIROBI GLOBE CINEMA R/A CONSULTING ENGINEERING SERVICES (INDIA) PRIVATE LIMITED 57, NEHRU PLACE, (5TH FLOOR), NEW DELHI - 110 019 in association with APEC LIMITED, NAIROBI Nairobi – Thika Road Upgrading project Sheet 1 of 88 2007025/Report 2/Environmental and Social Impact Assessment Study Report Proponent: Ministry of Roads and Public Works. Activity: Environmental and Social Impact Assessment Study on the proposed Rehabilitation and Upgrading of Nairobi – Thika road, A2. Report Title: Environmental Project Report (Scoping): Proposed Rehabilitation and Upgrading of Nairobi – Thika Road, A2. Consulting Engineers Consulting Engineers Services (India) Private Limited In association with APEC Consortium Limited P. O. Box 3786 – 00100, NAIROBI, KENYA, Tel. 254 020 606283 NEMA Registration No. 0836 of Firm of Experts: Signed: ____________________________ Date: _____________________ Mr. Harrison W. Ngirigacha (MSc. WERM, BSc. Chem. Reg. Expert (NEMA)) LEAD EIA EXPERT NEMA Reg. No. 0027 For: Consulting Engineers Name and Address of Proponent: The Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Roads and Public
    [Show full text]
  • SUB-HUBS the Nairobi Hub Geographic Breakdown Is to Enable
    SUB-HUBS The Nairobi Hub geographic breakdown is to enable and promote appropriate information sharing and greater participation of stakeholders at the local level both during the Nairobi Hub Contingency planning stage, and during any required humanitarian response during the pre and post-election periods. At the Sub-hub level please communicate with the DC’s office and with the other key partners on the ground as indicated in the table below: OCPD Police Nairobi District Ministry of Grievances, Due District Hotspot Sub-Hub Focal Point KRCS Nairobi Branch Contact District Commissioner Health Diligence, Early Warning AMREF OCPD kilimani (for Joseph Odep Evans Gacheru Kibera): Langata DC: Dr.Sahra Mohamed [email protected] Branch Coordinator Bernard Muli: Mr John Elungata Langata Kibera 0726 406212 Langata 0722400535 0715200199 0720526066 Railway Line Karen-Langata [email protected] Lydia Kuria 0720367759 OCPD Langata: [email protected] [email protected] Titus Yoma: 0722918480 0722227890 Informal Settlements: - Mukuru kwa Reuben Daniel Mutinda - Mukuru Kwa Njenga Project Officer Urban Risk Reduction - Soweto Nairobi Branch AP Commander - Kwa Ario near Mr Ruben Bett Tassia (river bank) 0736440659 / 0725599105 Embakasi DC: Dr. Atieno Adede Oxfam 0722624565 [email protected] Mr Peter K. Mbugi Embakasi Elizabeth Gikonyo Embakasi 0713469104 0721406504 [email protected] Around the polling [email protected] [email protected] OCPD stations 0722478755 Winnie Kananu Mr.Adchui Other areas: Nairobi Branch 0723845889 Kayole, Tassia, Umoja 0714586439 2, 3 Spillover effect to [email protected] Innercore and Komarock 1 OCPD Police Nairobi District Ministry of Grievances, Due District Hotspot Sub-Hub Focal Point KRCS Nairobi Branch Contact District Commissioner Health Diligence, Early Warning Daniel Mutinda Project Officer Urban Risk Reduction Nairobi Branch 0736440659/ 0725599105 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Mary Nyokabi Ndani Gitau E-MAIL : [email protected]
    1.0 PERSONAL INFORMATION NAME : Dr. Mary Nyokabi Ndani Gitau E-MAIL : [email protected] 2.0 QUALIFICATIONS 2.1 Academic Qualifications 2008: PhD in Early Childhood Studies, Kenyatta University 1996: Master of Education in Curriculum Studies, Kenyatta University 1987: Bachelor of Education (Arts-Second Class: Upper Division) Kenyatta University 2. 2 Professional Courses 2017: Training on Development of Scope and Sequence for Early Years Education at the Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development (KICD) 2016: Completed a course on the use of IBM SPSS in data analysis at Kenyatta University 2014: Completed a course in Ethical and Responsible Conduct of Research at Kenyatta University 2013: Completed (Refresher) Course on Teaching Methodology at Kenyatta University 1999: Completed a nine months Early Childhood Trainer’s Course offered by Kenya Institute of Education (KIE) 2.3 Other courses 2015: Training on Module writing (July 2015) - Kenyatta University. 2011: ISO 9001:2008 quality MANAGEMENT System Awareness Training 2000: Training on Child Rights and Child Protection 1999: Standard Course in First Aid 3.0 EMPLOYMENT HISTORY January 2018 to date - Senior Lecturer, Kenyatta University 2009 – 2017: Lecturer, Kenyatta University 2003-2008: Tutorial Fellow, Kenyatta University 1997- 2002: Lecturer, Early Childhood Development, TSC 1992- 1996: Assistant Lecturer, Murang’a Teachers’ College, TSC 1987-1990: Secondary School Teacher, TSC 4.0 ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY 4.1 At Kenyatta University 2017 to date: Departmental
    [Show full text]
  • Interruptions
    AREA: PART OF UMOJA, PART OF OUTERING ROAD ELGEYO MARAKWET COUNTY DATE: Saturday 19.11.2016 TIME: 9.00 A.M. – 4.00 P.M. AREA: KIPKABUS, KAPTAGAT, FLOURSPAR Shell Buruburu Ph 4 , Kenol, Total kangundo Rd, Umoja 1, Part of Tena, Gulf P/Stn, DATE: Sunday 20.11.2016 TIME: 9.00 A.M. – 5.00 P.M. Co-op Bank Umoja, Hornbil, Mutindwa, Consolidated Bank, Easton Apts, Parts of Makongeni Est & adjacent customers. Dr. Kiptanui, Abraham Kiptanui, Tilol, Kipkabus, Flax Centre, Atanas, Kandie Sec, Kapleting, Kaptagat Forest Station, Kaptagat Girls, AREA: PART OF EMBAKASI Kaptagat Saw Mill, Chirchir Centre, Uhuru Mkt, Tembelio Centre & Sec Sch, Nyaru, Samich Resort, Mokwo Girls, Kapkenda Girls, DATE: Sunday 20.11.2016 TIME: 9.00 A.M. – 5.00 P.M. Kaptarakwa, Kitany, Maria Soti Girls, Chelingwa Mkt, Teresia T/C, Coca Cola, NSSF Phase 2, GN Plastics, Oriental, Pride Centre, ASP, Kentainers, Kalwal, Enego, Teber, Ketiger, Kimwarer, Flouspar Mines, Muskut, Cassmann Brown, Basco Paints, Kirinyaga Construction & adjacent customers. Emsea, AIC Cheptebo, Biretwa, Chepsigot, Rimoi KWS, Kabulwo Sec, Chegilet Mkt & adjacent customers. AREA: PART OF LUSAKA RD DATE: Sunday 20.11.2016 TIME: 9.00 A.M. – 3.00 P.M. TRANS NZOIA COUNTY Part of Lusaka Rd, Part of Enterprise, Whole of Addis Ababa Rd, Co-op Bank, AREA: MOI’S BRIDGE, MATUNDA, MAKONGE NAIROBI NORTH REGION Industrial Area Prisons, Athi River Rd, EA Cables, Eliots, ASL, Bamburi Rd, Kenya Times, NCPB, Technical Trading Co, Pokomo Rd, Gen Industries, Proctor & Allan, DATE: Sunday 20.11.2016 TIME: 9.00 A.M. – 4.00 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • DIGNITY DENIED: Somali Refugees Expelled from Kenya in 2014 DIGNITY DENIED: SOMALI REFUGEES EXPELLED from KENYA in 2014
    DIGNITY DENIED: Somali Refugees Expelled from Kenya in 2014 DIGNITY DENIED: SOMALI REFUGEES EXPELLED FROM KENYA IN 2014 SHADOW REPORT ON VIOLATIONS UNDER THE AFRICAN CHARTER ON HUMAN AND PEOPLES’ RIGHTS AGAINST SOMALI REFUGEES AND ASYLUM SEEKERS IN THE REPUBLIC OF KENYA DURING “OPERATION USALAMA WATCH” Submitted in response to The Combined 8th Periodic Report (2008-2014) of the Government of Kenya presented at The 57th Ordinary Session of the Commission (4-18 November 2015) 4 September 2015 prepared by International Commission of Jurists, Kenya Chapter (ICJ-Kenya) and Justice Forum 2 DIGNITY DENIED: SOMALI REFUGEES EXPELLED FROM KENYA IN 2014 Contents Reporting Organisations ........................................................................ 4 Introduction ............................................................................................. 5 SuGGested Questions For Kenya ........................................................... 6 Executive Summary ............................................................................... 8 Research Methods ................................................................................... 11 Kenya’s Failure To Uphold Its Human RiGhts ObliGations ....................... 12 Thematic Violations ................................................................................ 13 Case Studies ............................................................................................ 20 SuGGested Recommendations ............................................................... 45 Appendix
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Report of the Joint Committee on Administ
    REPUBLIC OF KENYA KENYA NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ELEVENTH PARLIAMENT – FIRST SESSION - 2013 REPORT OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATION AND NATIONAL SECURITY; AND DEFENCE AND FOREIGN RELATIONS ON THE INQUIRY INTO THE WESTGATE TERRORIST ATTACK, AND OTHER TERROR ATTACKS IN MANDERA IN NORTH-EASTERN AND KILIFI IN THE COASTAL REGION --------------------------------------------------------- CLERK’S CHAMBERS PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS NAIROBI DECEMBER, 2013 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Preface……………………………………….……………………….….................. 3 Background on terrorism in Kenya….............................................................. 10 Joint Committee visit to the Westgate Mall site …………….……………… 23 Meeting with witnesses on terrorism…………………..……..……………….. 26 Meetings with Experts on intelligence gathering and counter terrorism... 30 First meeting with Cabinet Secretaries, Ministries of Interior and Defence, and the Director General, National Intelligence Service………. 33 Second meeting with Cabinet Secretaries, Ministries of Interior and Defence, and the Director General, National Intelligence Service ….…… 37 Meeting with the Managing Director, Nakumatt Holdings Ltd…..….……... 39 Presentations by Dr. Abbas Gullet and Mr. Abdul Hajji……………………... 40 Meeting with the Director, Immigration Services, Director, Registration of Persons and Ag. Commissioner, Department of Refugee Affairs…......... 42 Meeting with the Kenya Veterans Association……………………………..…. 44 Meeting with Althaus Services Ltd…………………………………………...…. 45 Meeting with Dixons Electronics Ltd…………….....………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • LANDS of LEISURE: RECREATION, SPACE, and the STRUGGLE for URBAN KENYA, 1900-2000 by Caleb Edwin Owen
    LANDS OF LEISURE: RECREATION, SPACE, AND THE STRUGGLE FOR URBAN KENYA, 1900-2000 By Caleb Edwin Owen A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of History-Doctor of Philosophy 2016 ABSTRACT LANDS OF LEISURE: RECREATION, SPACE, AND THE STRUGGLE FOR URBAN KENYA, 1900-2000 By Caleb Edwin Owen The movement of people to cities has been a significant trend in the recent history of Africa; in the year 2000, the urban population in Africa superseded the rural. African cities are nonetheless underrepresented and misunderstood in historical scholarship. The predominant narrative of the city and urban life, particularly in the post-colonial context, has been one of impoverishment, social disjuncture, and state failure. My dissertation challenges this metanarrative, highlighting how non-elite Kenyan actors, through their struggles for public parks, playgrounds, and other spaces of leisure, had a stake in urban life and contributed to the production of the city. This dissertation highlights the role of recreation as a governing and community interest that shaped the development of urban policy and land use in Nairobi and Mombasa, Kenya’s two largest cities. Through allocation of land for clubs, the state affirmed its authority as an arbitrator of multiple interests and constituencies. During the 1940s and 1950s, the state, viewing African boredom as a cause of social delinquency, promoted the development of new spaces of leisure— social halls, playing fields, and public gardens. Rather than reaffirming the state’s position as the paternalistic guardian of African interests, these spaces were sites of social and cultural negotiation between urban Kenyans and colonial welfare officers.
    [Show full text]