PHONE NUMBERS OF KENYAN GOVERNORS

1. Gov Ahmed A. Mohamed, Wajir~0722521244
2. Gov Alex T. Olgos, Elgeyo
Marakwet~0722591623
3. Gov Alfred Mutua, Machakos~0721240448
4. Gov Ali I. Roba, Mandera~0728300043
5. Gov Amason J. Kingi~0733826203
6. Gov Benjamin Cheboi~Baringo
7. Gov Cornel Rasanga~Siaya
8. Gov Cyprian O. Awiti, Homa Bay~0722539627
9. Gov David Ole Nkedianye,
Kajiado~0725446165
10. Gov Evans O. Kidero, Nairobi~0728601299
11. Gov Godana D. Adhi, Isiolo~0715804177
12. Gov Hassan A. Joho, Mombasa~0722162223
13. Gov Isaac Rutto, Bomet~0722855077
14. Gov Jack N. Ranguma, Kisumu~0722518158
15. Gov Jackson Mandago, Uasin
Gishu~0722875229
16. Gov Nderitu J. Gachagua, Nyeri~0716693266
17. Gov James O. Ongwae, Kisii~0737499474
18. Gov John M. Mruttu~0722410388
19. Gov John N. Nyagarama,
Narok~0720955171
20. Gov Joshua W. Irungu, Laikipia~0710632133
21. Gov Josphat K. Nanok Turkana~0722663106
22. Gov Julius K. Malombe, Kitui~0722720156
23. Gov Kenneth M. Lusaka,
Bungoma~0722314959
24. Gov Kinuthia Mbugua, Nakuru~0728696969
25. GovKivutha Kibwana, Makueni~0721353057
26. Gov Lagat C. Kiprop~0721328998
27. Gov Martin N.Wambora, Embu~0722367310
28. Moses E. Akaranga, Vihiga~0720761057
29. Gov Moses K. Lenolkulal~0726375557
30. Gov Mvurya S. Mgalla, Kwale~0721565927
31. Gov Mwangi Wa Iria, Muranga~0720527205
32. Gov Nathif J. Adan, Garissa~0724999988
33. Gov Ndathi J. Kathuri~0722526494
34. Gov Patrick S. Khaemba, Trans
Nzoia~0725358585
35. Gov Paul K. Chepkwony,
Kericho~0721764948
36. Gov Peter G. Munya, Meru~0720723895
37. Gov Samuel M. Rangwa, Tharaka
Nithi~0716581181
38. Gov. Simon K. Kitalei, West Pokot
39. Gov Sospeter O. Ojamoong,
Busia~0708000785
40. Gov Timamy I. Abdalla, Lamu~0733624878
41. Gov Tuneya H. Dado, Tana
River~0722116000
44. Gov Ukur Y. Kanacho,
Marsabit~0728484471
45. Gov Wycliffe Oparanyah,
Kakamega-0722521856
46. Gov William G. Kabogo,
Kiambu~0716918818
47. Gov Zacharia O. Obado,
Migori~0722469580

DID YOU KNOW?

Did you know that cats spend 66% of their life asleep?NOW YOU KNOW.

DID YOU KNOW?

• Did you know that an ostrich's eye is bigger than it's brain?

MOST LISTENED TO RADIO STATIONS IN KENYA

BELIEVE IT OR NOT!!

Rubbing an ice cube on the webbed area Of your hand,between the thumb and the index finger can help Reduce toothache pain.try it today.only if you have a toothache.

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A MORTGAGE AND A PERSONAL LOAN

MORTGAGE-a loan secured using property,
PERSONAL-loan granted for personal,family or household use,not for business use.its mainly unsecured unlike mortgage.

WHAT AN AFFIDAVITS IS

It is a written report which is signed by a person who swear that the information is true.itsMainly used in law.

SURVIVAL TIPS WHEN KIDNAPPED OR HELD HOSTAGE

1. Attempt to thwart the abduction. If you can escape the initial abduction attempt, your ordeal ends right there. However, the first few minutes of a hostage-taking situation or an abduction are the most dangerous, and they become more dangerous if you resist. While in many cases, the potential for immediate escape outweighs the danger of resistance, there are times (if there are multiple armed attackers, for example) where escape is not realistic and therefore not worth the risk. Think rationally and be cooperative in this sort of situation. The first few minutes are often the best time to resist since there are probably people around you depending on where you are. If this is the case and there are others around you, this is the best time to fight back in a way that will gain others' attention and perhaps provide you with their help. After they have you where they want you (in a car or such) there will most likely be no one who can respond to your petitions for rescue.
2. 
   2
   Regain your composure. Your adrenaline will be pumping, your heart will be pounding, and you will be terrified. Calm down. The sooner you can regain your composure the better off you will be immediately and in the long run.
3. 
   3
   Be observant. Right from the start, you should try to observe and remember as much as possible in order to help you plan an escape, predict your abductor's next moves, or give information to the police to aid in a rescue or to help apprehend and convict the kidnapper. You may not be able to use your eyes--you may be blindfolded, but you can still gather information with your senses of hearing, touch, and smell.
   • Observe your captor(s):
     
     • How many are there?
     • Are they armed? If so, with what?
     • Are they in good physical condition?
     • What do they look and/or sound like?
     • How old are they?
     • Do they seem well-prepared?
     • What are their emotional states?
   • Observe your surroundings:
     
     • Where are you being taken? Visualize the route the abductors take. Make note of turns, stops, and variations in speed. Try to gauge the amount of time between points. Try counting between each turn, e.g 128 left, 12 right. If you are familar with the area this can give you an advantage.
     • Where are you being held? Take in as much detail as possible about your surroundings. Where are the exits? Are there cameras in place, a lock on the door, or other security precautions? Are there any obstacles, such as a large couch? Try to figure out where you are, and gather information that may be helpful if you decide to escape.
   • Observe yourself:
     
     • Are you injured or wounded?
     • How are you bound or otherwise incapacitated? How much freedom of movement do you have?
4. 
   4
   Try to ascertain why you have been abducted. There are a variety of motivations for abduction, from sexual assault to ransom demands to political leverage. How you interact with your captors, and whether you risk an escape, should depend at least partly on your captors' motivation. If they are holding you for ransom or to negotiate the release of prisoners, you are most likely worth far more to them alive than dead. If you've been captured by a serial killer or sexual predator, however, or if you've been abducted in retaliation for some political or military action, your abductor likely intends to kill you. Your decision of whether and when to attempt an escape should be made based on this information.
5. 
   5
   Keep a survival attitude. Be positive. Remember, most kidnapping victims survive--the odds are with you. That said, you should prepare yourself for a long captivity. Some hostages have been held for years, but they kept a positive attitude, played their cards right, and were eventually freed. Take it one day at a time.
6. 
   6
   Put your captor at ease. Be calm. Cooperate (within reason) with your captor. Don't make threats or become violent, and don't attempt to escape unless the time is right (see below).
7. 
   7
   Keep your dignity. It is generally psychologically harder for a person to kill, rape, or otherwise harm a captive if the captive remains "human" in the captor's eyes. Do not grovel, beg, or become hysterical. Try even not to cry. Do not challenge your abductor, but show him/her that you are worthy of respect.
8. 
   8
   Attempt to establish a rapport with your abductor. If you can build some sort of bond with your captor, he/she will generally be more hesitant to harm you.
   • If your abductor is suffering from a form of paranoid psychosis, it's best that you appear non-threatening, but also avoid doing anything that could be construed as manipulation (such as attempting to befriend them), as individuals experiencing paranoid delusions will likely assume you are yet another person conspiring against them. If they feel they are losing control, they may react with a violent outburst. Do not attempt to convince them that their delusions are unfounded, as they may become enraged, and either way it is unlikely they will believe you (from their perspective, their delusions make perfect sense and seem like reality).
9. 
   9
   Avoid insulting your abductor or talking about potentially sensitive subjects. You may think your abductor is a pathetic, disgusting individual. While captives in movies sometimes get away with saying such things, you should keep these thoughts to yourself. In addition, as in most conversations with people you don't know, politics is a good topic to stay away from, especially if you are being held by terrorists or hostage-takers that are politically motivated.
10. 
    10
    Be a good listener. Care about what your captor has to say. Don't patronize him, but be empathetic, and he'll feel more comfortable around you and more benevolent toward you. Being a good listener can also help you gather information that would be useful for an escape or to help police apprehend the abductor after you're freed.
    • Appeal to your captor's family feelings. If you have children and your captor also has children, you have a powerful bond already in place. Your captor can probably "put himself in your shoes," realizing the impact his abduction or death would have on his family. If you have pictures of your family with you, consider showing one or more to your captors if the topic comes up.
11. 
    11
    Try to communicate with other captives. If you are held with other captives, talk to them as much as is safely possible. If you look out for each other and have others to talk to, your captivity will be easier to handle. You may also be able to plan an effective escape together. Depending on the situation, your communication may have to be covert, and if you're held for a long time you may develop codes and signals.
12. 
    12
    Keep track of time, and try to discern patterns. Keeping track of time can help you establish routines that will enable you to maintain your dignity and your sanity. It can also help you plan and execute an escape if you can detect patterns of when your abductor comes and goes and for how long he is gone. If there are no clocks available, you will need to make a conscious effort to keep track of time. If you can see sunlight, it will be fairly easy, but otherwise you can listen for changes in activity outside, make note of differences in your captor's awareness level, try to detect different food odors, or look for other clues.
13. 
    13
    Stay mentally active. Think about what you'll do when you get back home. Hold conversations in your head with friends and loved ones. Do these things consciously, and you won't be going crazy--you'll be keeping yourself sane. Captivity can be boring and mind-numbing. It's important challenge your mind so you can remain sane, but also so you can think rationally about escape. Do math problems, think of puzzles, try to recite poems you know; do whatever you can to keep yourself occupied and mentally sharp.
14. 
    14
    Stay physically active. It can be difficult to remain in shape in captivity, especially if you're restrained, but it's important to do so if possible. Being in good physical condition can aid in your escape and keep you in good spirits during your captivity. Find ways to exercise, even if it's just doing jumping jacks, pushups, or even pushing your hands together or stretching.
15. 
    15
    Ask for small favors If you're settled in for a long captivity, gradually ask for small accommodations. Request a heavier blanket, for example, or a newspaper. Keep requests small, at least initially, and space them far apart. You can make your captivity more comfortable and make yourself more human to your captors.
16. 
    16
    Blend in. If you are held with other captives, you don't want to stand out, especially not as a troublemaker.
17. 
    17
    Watch out for warning signs. If your captors decide to kill you, you need to know as soon as possible so that you can plan an escape. If they suddenly stop feeding you, if they treat you more harshly (dehumanizing you), if they suddenly seem desperate or frightened, or if other hostages are being released but your captors don't appear to intend to release you, be ready to make your best move.
18. 
    18
    Try to escape only if the time is right. When is the right time to escape? Sometimes it's safest to just wait to be freed or rescued. However, if the perfect situation presents itself--if you have a solid plan and are almost certain that you can successfully escape--you should take advantage of the opportunity. You should also attempt to escape, even if your chances are not good, if you are reasonably certain that your captors are going to kill you.
19. 
    19
    Stay out of the way if a rescue attempt is made. Hooray--the cavalry is here! Before you get too excited, keep in mind that aside from the first few minutes of an abduction, the rescue attempt is the most dangerous time in a hostage situation. Your captors may become desperate and attempt to use you as a shield, or they may simply decide to kill any hostages. Even if your captors are taken by surprise, you could be killed by the actions of police or soldiers, who may use explosives and heavy firepower to enter a building. When a rescue attempt occurs, try to hide from your captors, if possible. Stay low, and protect your head with your hands, or try to get behind some kind of protective barrier (under a desk or table, for example, or in a bathtub). Don't make sudden movements when armed rescuers burst in.
20. 
    20
    Follow the rescuers' instructions carefully. Your rescuers will be on edge, and they will most likely shoot first and ask questions later. Obey all commands they give. If they tell everybody to lie down on the floor or put their hands on their heads, for example, do it. Your rescuers may even restrain you with zip-ties or handcuffs while they discern who are hostages and who are the kidnappers. Remain calm and put rescuers at ease. 
21. COURTESY OF WIKI HOW www.wikihow.com ›

KCB CALL CONTACT CENTRE

Email: contactcentre@kcb.co.ke
Tel: + 254 (20) 2287000 
         +254 (732) 187000
         + 254 (711) 087000
SMS: 5222
Fax: +254 (732) 187001
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Facebook: KCB Bank Group
Twitter: @Kcbgroup
 
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HOW TO OPEN A KCB M BENKI ACCOUNT

1. Go to MPESA Menu,
2. Payment Services, Pay Bill Option, Enter Business No. 522522
3. Enter Account, type ID (No Spaces) and your National ID Number e.g. ID23456789
4. Enter amount to deposit, then your MPESA PIN
5. You will receive two SMS's. One with your M-Benki Account Number and the other with your User ID and PIN.
6. Access the account through *522# and enjoy all KCB Mobi Bank services.

TOP TOURIST ATTRACTION PLACES IN KENYA

10Nairobi National Park flickr/mosilager

Nairobi National Park is just a 10 minutes drive from the center of Nairobi with only a fence separating the park’s wildlife from the metropolis. Nairobi’s skyscrapers can be seen from the park. Despite its proximity to the city and the relative small size of the park, Nairobi National Park boasts a large and varied wildlife population. Migrating wildebeest and zebra gather in the park during the dry season, and it is one of Kenya’s most successful rhinoceros sanctuaries.

• Explore Nairobi National Park

9Malindi

flickr/lauren_pressley

Malindi provides a very nice introduction to the coastal tourist attractions in Kenya with its extensive coral reefs and beautiful beaches. There are surfing, snorkeling, deep-sea fishing and other water sports. The Malindi Marine National Park is protected and has fine beaches clear water and very colorful fish. Malindi is served with a domestic airport and a highway between Mombasa and Lamu.

• Explore Malindi

8Mount Kenya

flickr/John Spooner

Mount Kenya is the highest mountain in Kenya and the second-highest in Africa, after Kilimanjaro. The mountain offers a beautiful sight. Its series of peaks are crowned with snow, and its slopes are covered with forest. The 5199 meter (17,057 ft) high summit is a difficult technical climb, several lowers peaks however are an easy destination for any fit trekker.

• Explore Mount Kenya

7Samburu National Reserve

flickr/Mainbube

Samburu National Reserve is a very peaceful national park in Northern Kenya. It attracts wildlife because of the Uaso Nyiro River that runs through it and the mixture of forest and grassland vegetation. All three big cats, lion, cheetah and leopard, can be found here, as well as elephants, buffalo and hippos. The Uaso Nyiro River contains large numbers of Nile crocodile.

• Explore Samburu National Reserve

6Hell's Gate National Park

flickr/Alexandre Moreau Photography

Hell’s Gate National Park is a tiny park named after a narrow break in the cliffs, once a tributary of a prehistoric lake that fed early humans in the Rift Valley. It is unique among Kenya’s wildlife parks, as you are allowed to walk or cycle without a guide. There’s dramatic scenery, with steep cliffs, gorges and basalt columns. The national park is home to a wide variety of wildlife, though many are few in number. Examples of little seen wildlife include lions, leopards, and cheetahs.

• Explore Hell's Gate National Park

5Lamu Island

flickr/Cessna 206

Lamu Island is a part of Kenya’s Lamu Archipelago, and has managed to stay unspoiled and untouched by the mass tourism that has hit much of Kenya’s coastline. As the oldest living town in Kenya, Lamu Town has retained all the charm and character built up over centuries. There are no roads on Lamu Island, just alleyways and footpaths, and therefore, there are few motorized vehicles on the island. Residents move about on foot or by boat, and donkeys are used to transport goods and materials.

• Explore Lamu Island

4Tsavo National Park

flickr/alles-schlumpf

Tsavo is the largest national park in Kenya and one of the largest in the world. Due to its size the park was divided into Tsavo West and Tsavo East. The Tsavo West has spectacular scenery with a rolling volcanic landscape while Tsavo East has more open savannah than its western sibling. Tsavo National Park is the ideal destination in Kenya for people who seek solitude and privacy as well as the chance to explore the wilderness.

• Explore Tsavo National Park

3Lake Nakuru

flickr/daretothink

Lake Nakuru is a very shallow lake in central Kenya. The lake’s abundance of algae attracts vast quantities of lesser flamingos, sometimes more than one million at once. Often called the greatest bird spectacle on earth, the flamingos are one of Kenya’s top attractions. Sadly, in recent years the number of flamingos at Lake Nakuru has been decreasing, due to environmental degradation and pollution.

• Explore Lake Nakuru

2Amboseli National Park

flickr/Jim Gleeson

Amboseli National Park is a relatively small park located close to the Tanzania border at the foot of Africa’s highest mountain, Mount Kilimanjaro. The park is famous for being the best place in Africa to get close to free-ranging elephants. Other attractions of the Amboseli National Park include opportunities to meet the Maasai people and spectacular views of Mount Kilimanjaro.

• Explore Amboseli National Park

1Masai Mara National Reserve

flickr/daretothink

The Masai Mara National Reserve is one of the top tourist attractions in Kenya and the country’s most popular game park. Each year the Masai Mara National Reserve is visited by thousands of tourists who come here to watch the exceptional population of game and the annual migration of zebra and wildebeest. The “Great Migration” takes place every year from July to October when millions of wildebeest and zebra migrate from the Serengeti in Tanzania.

• Explore Masai Mara National Reserve

More Kenya tourist attractions can be found in the Explore Kenya page.

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BEST HOSPITALS IN KENYA

10.P C E A Kikuyu Hospital

• Owned by the Presbyterian Church of East Africa Kikuyu Hospital has stood the test of time to become one of the most community friendly hospital in the region.
• Tel: +254 020-2044766
• Email: kikuyu@kikuyuhospital.org

9.  Aga Khan Hospital – Mombasa

• Established in 1944, the Aga Khan Hospital, Mombasa is part of the
• Aga Khan Health Services (AKHS). It is a 96-bed acute care facility offering quality health care. The Hospital provides general medical services, specialist clinics and high-tech diagnostic services.

8.Nairobi Hospital

• The Nairobi Hospital has in response to customer demand, branched out and endeavors to bring services closer to the people. The Hospital has opened a new branch in Gigiri “The Nairobi Hospital Outpatient Center – Gigiri” at The Warwick Centre on UN Avenue next to The United States Embassy in Nairobi.This is a fully fledged 24 hour outpatient centre. The Centre offers the following services amongst others:- Accident and Emergency Services, Paediatric Services, Radiology and Imaging Services( Xray/CT/ Ultrasound)

7. The Mater Hospital

• The Mater heart run won the Best Social Marketing Award held at Marketing Society of Kenya (MSK) gala dinner on 12th November 2010.The C.E.O Dr. John Muriithi was crowned a marketing warrior during the gala dinner.

6. Kijabe Mission Hospital

• is recognized for its quality and holistic treatment all over Kenya and beyond. In line with our motto ‘Health Care To God’s Glory’, the hospital provides both physical and spiritual healing to the patients.
• is now a fully equipped hospital providing all general hospital services. Medical services have significantly improved and expanded with the hospital’s growth, which now boasts one of the most comprehensive health care services in the country.

5. Kenyatta National Hospital

• KNH has 50 wards, 22out-patient clinics, 24 theaters (16 specialized) and Accident & Emergency Department. Out of the total bed capacity of 1800, 209 beds are for the Private Wing.
• There is a Doctors Plaza consisting of 60 suites for various consultant specialities. The hospital offers a wide range of diagnostic services such as Laboratories, Radiology/Imaging and Endoscopy among other specialised services.

4. Gertrude Gardens Children’s Hospital

• Is now able to offer a genuine one-stop pediatric center that can provide almost every available treatment that a child might need.It has won prestigious awards for its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). Gertrude’s from the beginning was and will always be a simple hospital: it now has completed the full circle by becoming a place of hope for sick children who have no expectations elsewhere.

3.  Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital

• Has grown tremendously over the last 90 years from a Native Cottage hospital to a National Referral Hospital.is located in a rural setting of Western region of Kenya in Eldoret town, Uasin Gishu district, North of Rift Valley province. It is about 320km North West of Nairobi. The hospital is located along the Nandi Road, East of Eldoret town.

2. Nairobi Women Hospital

• Is recognized throughout East Africa and beyond as an advanced diagnostic and treatment facility staffed by highly qualified professionals. The staff are courteous, considerate and helpful. Patients’ privacy, dignity and confidentiality is highly respected.Patient care is undeniably our first concern. Our dedicated nursing staff provide professional care within a friendly and comfortable environment, helping to ensure that coming into hospital is a more pleasurable and less anxious time for you and your family.

1. Aga Khan University Hospital

• Is one of the most comprehensive University Hospitals, with leading specialists in every field of medicine. With dedicated staff, modern facilities, state-of-the-art technology, commitment to quality care, and role in educating future clinicians, the Hospital has earned a reputation as a health care leader. Whether providing specialty care to the tiniest newborns, or offering comprehensive tertiary care, AKUH, N delivers excellence in health care with compassion and when you or a member of your family requires care, AKUH, N provide the exceptional services that you expect from a first-rate medical institution. The Hospital is making continuous dramatic advancements in improving the health care of the communities it serves.

chumachareli.blogspot.com

CONTACTS FOR KPLC REGIONAL BRANCH HEADS NEAR YOU

(1) West Region – Nakuru
Jared Othieno (Region Manager)
0722 768 761 / 051 221 5344 ext 2053
jothieno @ kplc.co.ke
Electricity House, Nakuru
*(Nakuru Town, Bahati, Gilgil, Molo, Rongai, Njoro & its environs)

(2) West Region – Eldoret
Haid Yusuf (Deputy Regional Manager)
0721 871 191 – 053 203 3011 ext 3217
yhaid @ kplc.co.ke
KVDA Plaza, Eldoret
*(Eldoret Town, Iten, Kapsowar, Tambach, Kapsaret, Cheptiret, Burnt Forest, Kesses, Kaptagat, Soi, Nangili, Matunda, Turbo, Kipkaren & its environs)
(3) Coast Region
Joseph Mkomba (Regional Manager)
0725 675 398 – 222 5564 ext 2222
Jmkomba @ kplc.co.ke
Electricity House, Mombasa
*(Mombasa Town, Changamwe, Kisauni, Likoni & its environs)
(4) Nairobi Region
Joseph Masimbo (Chief Manager)
0726 607 199 – 020 222 1251
Jmasimbo @ kplc.co.ke
Electricity House, Nairobi
*(Nairobi CBD)
(5) Nairobi North
Joseph Gathuru (Deputy Regional Manager)
0722 305 191 – 320 1000 ext 1821
Jgathuru @ kplc.co.ke
Mezzanine Floor, Stima Plaza
*(Muthaiga, Kitisuru, Parklands, Mathare, Eastleigh, Kiambu, Kasarani, Kahawa West, Runda, Westlands Shopping Center, Wangige, Lower Kabete, Ngara, Githurai [...] )
(6) Nairobi South
Joshua Mwangi (Deputy Regional Manager)
0722 766 601 – 020 222 1251
Jmwangi @ kplc.co.ke
Electricity House, Nairobi
*(Buruburu, Embakasi, Makadara, South B, Kimathi, Hazina, Industrial Area, Factories along Mombasa Rd, Shauri Moyo, Bahati, Jericho, Mbotela [...] )
(7) Nairobi West
Zachary Anyona (Deputy Regional Manager)
0727 501 270 – 020 222 1251
Zanyona @ kplc.co.ke
Electricity House, Nairobi
*(Nairobi West, South C, Upper Hill, Kileleshwa, Kenyatta Hospital, Madaraka, Langata, Ongata Rongai, Flyover, Magumu, Kijabe, Ndeiya, Maai-mahiu, Longonot & Kibiku)
(8) Mt. Kenya North
David Mwaniki (Regional Manager)
0716 430 287 / 061 203 0646 / 7 / 8
Dmwangi @ kplc.co.ke
Stima House, Nyeri
*(Nyeri town, Naro Moru, Mweiga, Endarasha, Karatina, Mathira, Mukurweini, Othaya,
Tetu & its environs)
(9) Mt. Kenya South
Ezra Ndenderu (Deputy Regional Manager)
0733 245 684 / 067 22 320
Endenderu @ kplc.co.ke
Thika Arcade, Thika
*(Thika town, Juja, Makuyu, Gatanga, Gatundu, Kandara & its environs)

KRA CALL CENTRE

KRA Call Centre
Tel:  +254 (020) 4999 999
        +254 (020) 4998 000
Cell: +254 (0711) 099 999
Email: callcentre@kra.go.ke

HOW TO TRANSFER MONEY FROM YOUR MPESA ACCOUNT TO KCB ACCOUNT

-Go to mpesa menu
-enter paybill number 522522
-Enter The kcb account number you are sending money to
-enter the amount
-enter mpesa pin
-confirm to send.
-Say thanks to this blog.

LIST OF NGOS IN KENYA

NGO’s in Kenya

1. Africa Harvest Biotech Foundation International
2. African population and health research centre
3. Al-manaar islamic stereo
4. America Friends Service Committe
5. Amnesty International Kenya
6. Arise Child Development Organisation
7. ation (African Development and Emergency OrganizADEO)
8. CENTRE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF ENTERPRS (CDE)
9. Cliton Health Access Initiative
10. Crisis Pregnancy Ministries
11. DECOR HARDWARE
12. Emkay Group of Companies
13. EngenderHealth Ltd
14. Equality now
15. Ethnic Ideaz
16. Forbes consultants
17. Future Kids Project
18. Gibb Africa Ltd
19. Hijra Somalia
20. International Rescue Committee
21. Kenya Aids NGO’s Consortium
22. Kenya Community Based Health Financing Association.
23. Kenya Voluntary Development Association
24. Kenyan-Heart National Foundation
25. Kickstart
26. Licasu
27. Mag Regional Office Africa
28. Moraa new hope foundation
29. National council of NGOs
30. Nesi Network
31. Non-Governmental Organizations Co-ordination Board
32. NPI Africa.
33. Olive Leaf Foundation
34. Pan Africa Climate Justice Alliance
35. Pangea Network
36. Pathfinder International
37. Poverty Be History Organization
38. Richard Leakey & Associates.
39. Save the Children (USA)
40. Separations International
41. Support For Tropical Initiative In Poverty Alleviation
42. SWISS CONTACT
43. Technoserve
44. Theo vision international
45. Ufadhili Trust
46. Undugu Society Of Kenya
47. WorldView Kenya
    

116 RADIO STATIONS IN KENYA

1. Radio Citizen - 106.7
2. Mbaitu FM - 92.5
3. KBC Kiswahili - 92.9
4. Nam Lolwe FM - 97.3
5. Milele FM - 99.7
6. Muuga FM - 88.9
7. Q FM - 94.4
8. Lake Victoria FM - 92.1
9. Jambo FM - 97.5
10. Radio Star - 105.9
11. Inooro FM - 98.9
12. Bahari FM - 94.2
13. KISS FM - 100.3
14. Kaya FM - 95.9
15. Kameme FM - 101.1
16. Kisima - 89.7
17. Ghetto Radio - 89.5
18. Risala - 96.7
19. Coro FM - 95.7
20. Capital FM - 98.4
21. Ramogi FM -107.1
22. Classic FM - 105.2
23. West FM - 94.9
24. Musyi FM - 102.2
25. Kass FM - 89.1
26. Easy FM - 96.3
27. Chamgei FM - 90.4
28. KBC English - 95.6
29. BBC - 93.9
30. Radio Maisha - 102.7
31. Sayare Radio - 102.9
32. Egesa FM - 103.4
33. Mulembe FM - 97.9
34. KBC North Eastern - 87.7
35. Bibilia Husema - 90.7
36. Radio One - 97.1
37. Syokimau FM - 88.7
38. Injili FM - 103.7
39. Minto - 101.7
40. Pwani FM - 104.7
41. Baraka FM - 95.5
42. Wimwaro
43. Metro FM - 101.9
44. Imani FM - 88.8
45. Kitwek - 98.0
46. Sauti ya Mwananchi - 100.9
47. Hope FM - 93.3
48. Sahara FM - 106.4
49. Jesus Is Lord - 105.3
50. Mambo FM - 91.7
51. Anguo
52. Ghetto FM - 89.9
53. Radio Waumini - 88.3
54. Frontier FM
55. Radio Salaam
56. Radio Djibouti
57. Sheki FM
58. Uptown - 91.1
59. Radio Rahma
60. Radio Ethiopia
61. Family
62. Hot 96 - 96.0
63. Homeboyz Radio - 103.5
64. Mururi 107.3
65. Mata FM
66. Hosana
67. MMUST FM
68. Sifa FM
69. KBC Eastern
70. East Africa FM
71. Radio Maria
72. Radio Mwiriama
73. X FM Rock - 105.5
74. Iqra FM - 95.1
75. Mulembee Bukusu
76. Radio Simba
77. Voice of America
78. Fish FM
79. Mwanendu FM
80. KBC Western
81. Amani FM
82. Kill FM
83. Kangema FM
84. Radio Free Africa(RFA)
85. Rehema
86. Light & Life
87. RFI - 89.9
88. Radio Mang'elete
89. Radio Umoja
90. Best FM
91. Cloud FM
92. Bahasha
93. Radio Star
94. ECN
95. Maendeleo
96. RTD Tanzania
97. Rock Mambo
98. Sema Radio
99. Deutchse-Welle
100. Step FM
101. Mwanganza
102. Sound Asia FM
103. East FM
104. Radio China
105. Turkana FM
106. Radio Pamoja
107. KBC Central
108. TBC TZ
109. Mandeq
110. Touch FM
111. Koch FM
112. Triple-A
113. Irib
114. CRI
115. Lokichogio FM
116. Neema FM