The U.S. government is teaming up with Kisii County to revitalize the agricultural sector and mining industry, aiming to enhance food security and create job opportunities.
U.S. Ambassador to Kenya, Meg Whitman, is on a two-day fact-finding mission to explore initiatives like biodegradable banana fiber sanitary pads from Eco-Bana, agricultural produce value addition (including bananas and avocados), soapstone mining, and sunflower farming.
At the county headquarters, Ambassador Whitman highlighted that the U.S. has invested $80 million in various sectors in the region.
Tanzanian opposition leader Tundu Lisu appears in court for treason
In Summary Lissu came second in presidential poll Lissu’s party has demanded electoral reforms President says she is committed to…
President Samia Suluhu on the Spot as Kenyan former Chief
In Summary Mutunga, together with two Kenyan activists, Hanifa Adan and Hussein Khalid, were detained at the Julius Nyerere Airport,…
Kenya Marks National Donkey Day Amid Rising Concerns Over Theft
CHEBKUBE, MT. ELGON – A special event was held in Chebkube, Mt. Elgon, to commemorate National Donkey Day, highlighting the…
Are Russia and China the Next Superpowers, What does it
Nairobi, Kenya – As the global geopolitical landscape is undergoing a significant transformation, marking a departure from the post-World War…
During her visit, she will tour the Eco-Bana factory, KTRH, and soapstone mining industries in Tabaka, South Mugirango.
Kisii Governor Simba Arati expressed enthusiasm for the partnership, emphasizing the potential to boost agriculture, including coffee, tea, and avocados.
The collaboration aligns with the Kenya Kwanza government’s Economic Transformation Agenda, focusing on enhancing Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs), food security, and healthcare.