Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua yesterday at his Wamunyoro residence met with over 80 former MCAs and Councillors from the Nairobi County.
Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua yesterday at his Wamunyoro residence met with over 80 former MCAs and Councillors from the Nairobi County. The team discussed the changes that have come into play since their days in office, the lessons they have learnt along the way, and the opportunities these changes and lessons present to our emerging team. They also deliberated on the dynamics of Nairobi and where and how to engage, to affect the positive change we envision.
Murang’a Catholic Diocese Bishop James Maria Wainaina has called on Christians and people of goodwill to join the church in addressing the concerns of Kenyans by advocating for change. “The Kenya we desire is the one where justice, peace and unity reign; where all citizens, especially the marginalised, can thrive; where leadership is marked by integrity; and each person desires the welfare of others,” he said.
The cleric called upon Christians to reflect deeply on their desires for their country and ask themselves whether those desires align with the values of the Kingdom of God. “This is about desiring transformation that starts in our hearts and radiates into the fabric of our society,” he said.
Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi with the 79th President of the United Nations General Assembly Philemon Yang at the Railways HQ Offices on Wednesday. In our yesterday’s edition, this photo was accompanied with an erroneous caption
Nakuru County’s Department of Health has reaffirmed its commitment to ensuring continuity of care following the U.S. government’s decision to freeze USAID funding for donor-supported programs. County Executive Committee (CEC) Member for Health, Roselyn Mungai, stated that the county is working to integrate affected services into existing structures while engaging stakeholders for additional support. As discussions continue at the national and international levels, health officials in Nakuru remain focused on strengthening local capacity to mitigate the impact of potential funding gaps.
The National Environment Management Authority (NEMA) has announced a new directive requiring all sand transporters to obtain a transportation permit. This new regulation aims to manage and control the transportation of sand within the country, a move that is likely to have an impact on the construction industry and could potentially affect the cost of sand. In a public notice, NEMA announced the new directive stemming from the 2024 Sand Harvesting Regulations that are designed to promote sustainable sand use and environmental protection. The notice also specified that the regulations were established by the government through the Ministry of Environment, Climate Change and Forestry. Environment Cabinet Secretary Aden Duale published the Sand Harvesting Regulations establishing new controls for sand harvesting and transportation.
Drug and Substance Abuse Sensitization Campaign now in Kakamega County is a significant initiative aimed at addressing the growing challenge of drug and substance abuse in the region. The Wednesday focused on training frontline health workers from Kakamega, Busia, Vihiga, and Bungoma Counties. The training covered critical areas such as emerging trends in drug and substance abuse, early detection of addiction, effective intervention strategies, and collaboration with community stakeholders to enhance prevention and response efforts. This initiative is crucial for building the capacity of healthcare providers to address addiction effectively and for fostering community-based prevention programs.
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