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Picture this: somewhere in Nairobi, a dusty safety deposit box lies undisturbed in a downtown vault. Inside? Share certificates worth millions—untouched, unnoticed, and unclaimed. Its owner, now halfway across the world, forgot all about it during a busy relocation. Multiply that forgotten box by thousands, and you begin to glimpse Kenya’s silent fortune: over KSh 4.3 Billion in unclaimed financial assets.

Solid waste. It’s not glamorous. But how we get rid of it—how we burn it, bury it, ignore it, or organize it—tells a deeply human story and a critical environmental one.

Imagine waking up one day to discover that your country owes over $101 billion or 13 trillion shillings in debt, but a significant portion of that money was borrowed illegally and can't be accounted for.

Kenya, a country known for its diverse landscapes and vibrant cultures, is also richly endowed with mineral resources that hold the key to both present prosperity and future resilience.

Forests play a critical role in sustaining biodiversity, regulating climate, and supporting livelihoods.

The Kenyan banking sector remains a cornerstone of East Africa’s financial landscape, driving economic growth and innovation. With 2024 data

The Last Mile Connectivity Program 2015 marked a pivotal moment in Kenya's electrical transformation. The government unveiled the Last Mile

In a testament to strategic vision and effective execution, Co-operative Bank Group has delivered remarkable financial results in 2024.

Green spaces—parks, forests, and roadside vegetation—are essential to urban life, providing fresh air, recreational spaces, and...

Kenya is a country where walking remains the predominant mode of transport, with 72.7% of Kenyans walking to work. This is even more...

Access to electricity is a key driver of economic development and improved quality of life. In Kenya, the government’s Rural...