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The Standard e-Paper
Kenya's Bold Newspaper
In Taita Taveta, county officials and conservation managers are rechecking budgets as climate-funded programmes face fresh uncertainty.
Drought is no longer a rare climatic shock that arrives once in a generation and retreats after a good rainy season.
Across counties, weak enforcement, delayed financing, poor waste management and institutional overlaps are undermining climate resilience and exposing Kenyans to floods and pollution.
Tea pickers in Kenya’s highlands are absorbing the financial impact of climate change through reduced yields and daily wages, while export prices remain relatively stable in global markets.
When the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights ruled in favour of the Ogiek in 2017, it was hailed as a landmark victory for Indigenous rights across Africa.
KCF was unveiled to channel money and technical support directly to conservancies, many of which struggle with governance, revenue generation and long-term sustainability
Behind factory walls and warehouse compounds, diesel generators rumble into life, providing backup power to businesses that cannot afford to stop production when the grid fails.
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