NEWS IN BRIEF 11 October 2024

The Kenya Forest Service (KFS) has partnered with the SMACHS Foundation to rehabilitate the degraded Chepalungu Forest, focusing on the 220-hectare Kapchumbe Block. Chief Forest Conservator Alex Lemarkoko announced protective measures, including a 21-kilometer electric fence to prevent further human encroachment. Local youths will participate in tree planting under the Climate Works program.

SMACHS Foundation, led by patron Charlene Ruto, will work with the Kapchumbe community to establish tree nurseries, contributing to Kenya’s larger goal of planting 15 billion trees by 2032. This initiative supports global reforestation efforts and aims to combat climate change while creating jobs.

Worshippers from Praise Chapel Kenya in Mombasa take part in a 5km walk to raise awareness on World Mental Health Day 2024, themed “Mental Health at Work.” The church launched Tumaini Hub, a counseling group offering support for those facing depression, anxiety, and other mental health issues. Counseling Psychologist Roselyn Omole emphasized the importance of breaking the stigma around mental health, encouraging people to seek help. Bishop Tee Nalo urged society to support those with mental disorders instead of hiding or chaining them, noting the impact of current economic and political challenges on mental well-being.

The leading water and sanitation services provider; Nyeri Water and Sewerage Company (NYEWASCO) this week held its second Quarter General Corporate meeting that brought together senior management and staff for a day of reflection, motivation, and updates.

Various departments presented their reports where they highlighted progress and achievements over the last quarter. The firm Managing Director Eng. Peter Kahuthu expressed his gratitude for the dedication and commitment of all staff members. He emphasized the importance of teamwork, innovation, and continuous improvement in the workplace to ensure the organisation remains a leader in service delivery. The MD also took a moment to wish all our valued customers a Happy Customer Service Week, recognizing their crucial role in the company’s success and reaffirming our commitment to delivering exceptional service.

The Kenya Forest Service (KFS) has partnered with the SMACHS Foundation to rehabilitate the degraded Chepalungu Forest, focusing on the 220-hectare Kapchumbe Block. Chief Forest Conservator Alex Lemarkoko announced protective measures, including a 21-kilometer electric fence to prevent further human encroachment. Local youths will participate in tree planting under the Climate Works program.

SMACHS Foundation, led by patron Charlene Ruto, will work with the Kapchumbe community to establish tree nurseries, contributing to Kenya’s larger goal of planting 15 billion trees by 2032. This initiative supports global reforestation efforts and aims to combat climate change while creating jobs.

By The Mount Kenya Times

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