Detailed Public Reports

Grouped reporting data by project, including merged challenges, resolutions, comments, budget notes, performance indicators, and raw report history.

Reports Viewed

6,181

Raw report records returned
Projects

50

Grouped project records
Reports With Challenges

6,172

Issues reported
Reports With Resolutions

6,174

Action points provided
Total Amount Spent

662,334,135,900.40

Sum of filtered report expenditure
Average Performance

25.4%

Average across filtered report rows
Status Distribution
Pipeline
91
Ongoing
5,619
Stalled
201
Completed
270
Kenanie Leather Industrial Park
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 23 Apr 2026
Completed Medium Risk Completed Ongoing
Budget
200,000,000.00
Spent
1,458,829,139.00
Absorption
729.4%
Performance
29.5%
Overall Performance
29.5%
Performance
Budget Absorption
729.4%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 48 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• No enough funds
• N/A
• Slow Progress
• No funding
• Lack of finances
• -
Resolutions
• None
• more funds be allocated for completion
• Expedite completion of works
• Expedite the pending works
• Discussion to provide Funding through the national Treasury ongoing
• Seek funding
• Provide financing
• expedite operationalization
• Expedite operationalization
• Expedite operationalization of park
• CETP Complete
• expedite completion
• Expedite completion of pending works
• -
• Discussion to provide Funding through the national Treasury
• Discussion to provide Funding through the national Treasury ongoing.
• Fast tract the process with KPLC
Comments
• 66KV Power lines to KLIP suststion is 99% complete
• There is no budgetary allocation in FY 2025/26
• There is no budgetary allocation in the FY 2025/26
• None
• Not targeted in the FY
• • The construction works of the Substation ongoing • The construction of the New 66kv power line to the park (KLIP) at 90% completion level • Procurement process for the substation’s transformer ongoing.
• • Bulk water supply pipeline to KLIP complete and tested • Two new boreholes serviced and operational • Bulk water storage tank (1000M3) 99% complete • Prefabrication of a 100M3 water tank ongoing offsite
• A general go slow on road construction works due to delayed payments.
• No finances to implement the project
• Not started
• The two tannery warehouses are complete and pending operationalization of the park.
• The two product manufacturing warehouses are complete and pending operationalization of the park.
• The two product manufacturing warehouses are complete and pending operationalization of the park
• Construction of CETP complete and ready for testing.
• On-going
• -
• The warehouses are completed
• Project on progress
Budget Notes
• budget 450M
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 48 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
23 Apr 2026 Completed 494,285,070.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
23 Apr 2026 Completed 694,544,069.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
21 Apr 2026 Ongoing 270,000,000.00 40.0%
No enough funds
more funds be allocated for completion
66KV Power lines to KLIP suststion is 99% complete
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
29 Jan 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
There is no budgetary allocation in FY 2025/26
29 Jan 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
There is no budgetary allocation in FY 2025/26
29 Jan 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
There is no budgetary allocation in FY 2025/26
29 Jan 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
There is no budgetary allocation in FY 2025/26
29 Jan 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
There is no budgetary allocation in the FY 2025/26
24 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
E-Voucher Inputs System to Support 2 Million Farmers
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 11 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Stalled
Budget
22,000,000,000.00
Spent
16,000,000,000.00
Absorption
72.7%
Performance
27.2%
Overall Performance
27.2%
Performance
Budget Absorption
72.7%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 21 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Exchequer release coupled with inadequate budgetary allocation that has lead to huge pending bills that has been accumulating over time
• Inadeguate budgetary allocation coupled with exchequer delays leading to huge pending bills
• None
• N/A
• Lack of funds for the project
• Lack of funds
• Lack of budget allocation
• Lack of Budget allocation
• No budget allocation
Resolutions
• There is need for a special fund to be established for this programme which has a high impact on food security
• Given the high impact of the fertilizer subsidy programmee as evidenced in increased food security in the Country, there is need for creation of a special fund to support the programme
• None
• N/A
• Exchequer release
• Exchequer release funds for the project
• Exchequer release for the project
• N one
Comments
• High registration of farmers also led to high uptake
• The demand for the subsidised fertiliser more than doubled
• No budgetary allocation
• Inadequate budgetary allocation
• There is strategic government intervention hence the high achievement. High registration of farmers also leading to high uptake Note: This target is not broken into quarters. It is a continuous exercise
• Funds not allocated
• Funds were not released
• Target achieved
• Target Achieved
• Funds were not allocated
• None
• Target to be achieved in the 2nd quarter
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 21 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 8,000,000,000.00 85.0%
Exchequer release coupled with inadequate budgetary allocation that has lead to huge pending bills that has been accumulating over time
There is need for a special fund to be established for this programme which has a high impact on food security
High registration of farmers also led to high uptake
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 8,000,000,000.00 10.0%
Inadeguate budgetary allocation coupled with exchequer delays leading to huge pending bills
Given the high impact of the fertilizer subsidy programmee as evidenced in increased food security in the Country, there is need for creation of a special fund to support the programme
The demand for the subsidised fertiliser more than doubled
29 Jan 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
No budgetary allocation
04 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Inadequate budgetary allocation
04 Nov 2025 Stalled 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
No budgetary allocation
04 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
N/A
N/A
There is strategic government intervention hence the high achievement. High registration of farmers also leading to high uptake Note: This target is not broken into quarters. It is a continuous exercise
07 Oct 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Funds not allocated
07 Oct 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
Lack of funds for the project
Exchequer release
Funds were not released
07 Oct 2025 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
N/A
N/A
Target achieved
09 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
Target Achieved
Edible Oil Value Chains
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 10 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
363,000,000.00
Spent
15,970,573.00
Absorption
4.4%
Performance
23.3%
Overall Performance
23.3%
Performance
Budget Absorption
4.4%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 16 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• unavailability of seeds on time
• Budget cuts
• Seeds to be distributed in the third quarter
• Distribution of seeds is dependent on rainfall availability
Resolutions
• None
• Timely provision of seeds
• Avail seeds on time
• Allocate budgets
Comments
• Delayed procurement process due to migration to e-GP
• There were procurement delays and so distribution is currently ongoing for capture of numbers in subsequent quarters
• 100MT of sunflower procured. Distribution currently ongoing
• 556 MT of sunflower seeds, 23 MT of Canola seeds, 13 MT of Soya seeds and 13,000 coconut
• target achieved
• 270 MT were availed to 51,250 farmers. The 46 MT procured in the third will be distributed in the fourth quarter
• Target will be achieved during the long rains season
• Seedlings will be availed in the next quarter
• None
• Seeds and Seedlings will be distributed in the third quarter
• There was no budget allocation in Q1
• Seeds to be distributed in the third quarter
• Target to be achieved during the rainy season
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 16 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 15,970,573.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Delayed procurement process due to migration to e-GP
29 Jan 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Delayed procurement process due to migration to e-GP
04 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
There were procurement delays and so distribution is currently ongoing for capture of numbers in subsequent quarters
04 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
N/A
N/A
100MT of sunflower procured. Distribution currently ongoing
08 Oct 2025 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
N/A
N/A
556 MT of sunflower seeds, 23 MT of Canola seeds, 13 MT of Soya seeds and 13,000 coconut
08 Oct 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
target achieved
08 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
270 MT were availed to 51,250 farmers. The 46 MT procured in the third will be distributed in the fourth quarter
08 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
Target will be achieved during the long rains season
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
Seedlings will be availed in the next quarter
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
N/A
Textile and Apparel Value Chain
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 11 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
90,000,000.00
Spent
15,531,120.00
Absorption
17.3%
Performance
10.0%
Overall Performance
10.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
17.3%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 20 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Limited certified seeds in the country
• None
• No funds
• Lack of funds
• Funds were not allocated
• Unpredictable rain patterns
• funds not availed
Resolutions
• Research institutions to invest more in the production of certified seeds
• None
• SD for agriculture to allocate funds
• Exchequer release funds for the project
• SD for Agriculture to allocate funds
• SD for Agriculture to provide funds for the program
• Timely allocation of funds
• Timely provision of funds
• timely allocation of funds
Comments
• Procurement and distribution of certified cotton seeds will be done in subsequent quarters
• None
• Procurement and distribution of certified cotton seeds will be done in Q2
• Funds were not allocated
• No funds allocated
• The target will be achieved during the long rains seaso
• funds not availed
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 20 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 7,765,560.00 10.0%
Limited certified seeds in the country
Research institutions to invest more in the production of certified seeds
Procurement and distribution of certified cotton seeds will be done in subsequent quarters
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 7,765,560.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Procurement and distribution of certified cotton seeds will be done in subsequent quarters
04 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
04 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Procurement and distribution of certified cotton seeds will be done in Q2
08 Oct 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
No funds
SD for agriculture to allocate funds
Funds were not allocated
08 Oct 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
Lack of funds
Exchequer release funds for the project
Funds were not allocated
09 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
No funds
SD for Agriculture to allocate funds
Funds were not allocated
09 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
No funds
SD for Agriculture to provide funds for the program
No funds allocated
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
Funds were not allocated
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
Funds were not allocated
County Aggregation and Industrial Parks Project
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 06 May 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
15,348,437,500.00
Spent
28,162,097,664.00
Absorption
183.5%
Performance
19.0%
Overall Performance
19.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
183.5%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 11 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Some counties the contractors are slow
• Delay of release of funds
• Delay in relase of funds
• Some counties had no allocation of kshs 250M from their budget
• None
• Delays in disbursent of funds
• budgetary allocation
• Lack of funds
• budgetary delays to Fastrack the CAIPS
Resolutions
• The counties to do more supervision of the project
• Parliament to fast track the pass the bill
• Fast tract the passage of county additional allocation of revenue bill.
• Prioritize Funding the remaining counties
• None
• Counties to fast tract the construction of CAIPs
• Timely provision
• Timely provision of funds
Comments
• The construction varies in percentage in different counties. The priority counties are almost complete with percentages ranging from 61%-99%. The phase two counties are also in the progressing on well with the construction
• The county additinal allocation of revenue bill had not been passed thus no funds were released in the 2nd quarter.
• The project is ongoing and the target is 47 counties. However 14 were prioritized as per the IBEC Meeting.. The 14 are almost complete apart from Meru which is through and ready for launch and onboarding investors. This financial year 20 more will be onboarded.
• Target not fully met due budgetary constraints. During the FY 2023/24 we disbursed Kshs. 1.52 Billion Instead of Kshs. 4.5 billion. In the FY 2024/25 the counties implementing CAIPs increased to 21. However during the IBEC meeting it was agreed that we focus on high performing counties in terms of completion rate of 35%. The counties meeting the criteria were 13. By the end of FY 2024/25 we disbursed full amount of Kshs 250 million to 10 counties. The amount spend is what the 14 counties have so far paid to contractors
• targetted for in quarter 4
• None
• CAIPS construction is on progress
• Not targeted in the quarter
• Delay in budgetary allocation
• Lack of funds
• budgetary delays to Fastrack the CAIPS
Budget Notes
• This is the amount disbursed by National Government to counties
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 11 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
06 May 2026 Ongoing 8,500,000,000.00 50.0%
Some counties the contractors are slow
The counties to do more supervision of the project
The construction varies in percentage in different counties. The priority counties are almost complete with percentages ranging from 61%-99%. The phase two counties are also in the progressing on well with the construction
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 4,175,480,064.00 0.0%
Delay of release of funds
Parliament to fast track the pass the bill
The county additinal allocation of revenue bill had not been passed thus no funds were released in the 2nd quarter.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 21.0%
Delay in relase of funds
Fast tract the passage of county additional allocation of revenue bill.
The project is ongoing and the target is 47 counties. However 14 were prioritized as per the IBEC Meeting.. The 14 are almost complete apart from Meru which is through and ready for launch and onboarding investors. This financial year 20 more will be onboarded.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 4,334,617,600.00 71.0%
Some counties had no allocation of kshs 250M from their budget
Prioritize Funding the remaining counties
Target not fully met due budgetary constraints. During the FY 2023/24 we disbursed Kshs. 1.52 Billion Instead of Kshs. 4.5 billion. In the FY 2024/25 the counties implementing CAIPs increased to 21. However during the IBEC meeting it was agreed that we focus on high performing counties in terms of completion rate of 35%. The counties meeting the criteria were 13. By the end of FY 2024/25 we disbursed full amount of Kshs 250 million to 10 counties. The amount spend is what the 14 counties have so far paid to contractors
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
targetted for in quarter 4
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 11,152,000,000.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
CAIPS construction is on progress
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Delays in disbursent of funds
Counties to fast tract the construction of CAIPs
Not targeted in the quarter
26 Feb 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
budgetary allocation
Timely provision
Delay in budgetary allocation
25 Feb 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Lack of funds
Timely provision of funds
Lack of funds
Provision of Financing to MSMEs (Hustler Fund)
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 10 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
7,300,000,000.00
Spent
3,500,008,424.55
Absorption
47.9%
Performance
48.3%
Overall Performance
48.3%
Performance
Budget Absorption
47.9%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 11 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• N/A
• inadequate allocation
Resolutions
• Request for more funding from the Exchequer to cater for the growing demand
• None
• N/A
• On track
• timely allocation
Comments
• Target For FY2025/26 Changed from 2.5 Billion to 4 Billion per Quarter. The state Department introduced 'Bridge Loan' Product to cater for demand. This requires provision of more funding
• Targets surpassed due increased borrowing of the loan products by MSMEs
• Total amounts disbursed in Q1 and Q2
• There were no funds from Exchequer to be disbursed to MSMEs in the fourth quarter, the whole amount was offered in quarters 1 and 2
• None
• The fund received only one Billion from the exchequer which is below the expected target
• Target achieved
• Target Achieved
• inadequate allocation
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 11 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 4,247.00 85.0%
N/A
Request for more funding from the Exchequer to cater for the growing demand
Target For FY2025/26 Changed from 2.5 Billion to 4 Billion per Quarter. The state Department introduced 'Bridge Loan' Product to cater for demand. This requires provision of more funding
09 Feb 2026 Ongoing 4,177.55 50.0%
N/A
N/A
Targets surpassed due increased borrowing of the loan products by MSMEs
08 Oct 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Total amounts disbursed in Q1 and Q2
06 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
There were no funds from Exchequer to be disbursed to MSMEs in the fourth quarter, the whole amount was offered in quarters 1 and 2
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
N/A
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
The fund received only one Billion from the exchequer which is below the expected target
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
Target achieved
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
Target achieved
25 Feb 2025 Ongoing 2,500,000,000.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
Target achieved
20 Feb 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
On track
Target Achieved
Establishment of MSMEs Industrial Parks and Business Incubation Centres in all TVETs and Establishment of MSME Business Centers in every Ward
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 11 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
761,679,500.00
Spent
54,389,752.00
Absorption
7.1%
Performance
30.0%
Overall Performance
30.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
7.1%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 19 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Limited Budget to Refurbish and Renovate More CIDCs Serving MSMEs
• Lack of Budget
• None
• N/A
• Lack of funds
• Lack of budget
• Lack of budget allocation
• A high demand for affordable long-term credit for MSMEs
• N/a
• A high demand for affordable medium-long term credit by SMES
• lack of funds
• The demand for affordable credit is high
• NO credit was disbursed
Resolutions
• Allocation of more funding(KSh 200 million) for the renovation and Equipping of more CIDCs Countrywide. (Total CIDCs 210).
• Provision of more Budget for the establishment of the Industrial Parks and Business incubation centers
• None
• Expedite completion of the projects
• N/A
• Exchequer to release the funds for the project
• Allocate funds
• Increase allocation for affordable credit for MSMEs
• N/a
• Increase funding for Msme
• allocate funds
• Increase funding for affordable credit
• Timely provision of funds
• prioritizing funds for the project
Comments
• 6 CIDCs were equipped or renovated in the Second Quarter; the CIDCs include : 1 in Tharaka Nithi 1 in Uasin Gishu 1 in Kisumu County 1 in Busia County 2 in Meru County
• No MSMEs Industrial Parks and Business Incubation Centres were established due to lack of Budget
• Inadequate budgetary allocation
• 5 CIDCs identified for equipping in the priority value chains- None were equipped in quarter one due to inadequate budget
• 8 CIDCs refurbished to provide decent workspaces and common user facilities provided in the respective value chains. 1. Marimanti 2. Muranga Town 3. Nyamaia CIDC 4. Nandi Hills CIDC 5. Funyula CIDC 6. Ikolomani CIDC 7. Khwisero CIDCs 8. Runyenjes CIDC 13 CIDCs operationalized by equipping with machines in the priority value chains 1. Textile- Kisii CIDC, Saboti CIDC, Moiben CIDC, Kawangware CIDC, Kabujoi CIDC and Homa bay CIDC 2. Construction- Homabay CIDC, Timau CIDC, Kimana CIDC, Funyula CIDC and Khwisero CIDC 3. Dairy –Garrisa town CIDC and Londiani CIDC
• N/A
• No CIDCs were established because of inadequate funds
• None
• A high demand for affordable long-term credit for MSMEs
• 5 CIDCs refurbished to provide decent workspaces and common user facilities provided in the respective value chains, and Procurement and installation of machinery for textile, building, and construction, value chains have been completed for 10 CIDCs.
• A high demand for affordable medium-long term credit by SMES
• lack of funds
• The demand for affordable credit is high
• NO credit was disbursed
• n/a
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 19 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 54,389,752.00 100.0%
Limited Budget to Refurbish and Renovate More CIDCs Serving MSMEs
Allocation of more funding(KSh 200 million) for the renovation and Equipping of more CIDCs Countrywide. (Total CIDCs 210).
6 CIDCs were equipped or renovated in the Second Quarter; the CIDCs include : 1 in Tharaka Nithi 1 in Uasin Gishu 1 in Kisumu County 1 in Busia County 2 in Meru County
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Lack of Budget
Provision of more Budget for the establishment of the Industrial Parks and Business incubation centers
No MSMEs Industrial Parks and Business Incubation Centres were established due to lack of Budget
24 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Inadequate budgetary allocation
24 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Inadequate budgetary allocation
24 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
5 CIDCs identified for equipping in the priority value chains- None were equipped in quarter one due to inadequate budget
08 Oct 2025 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
N/A
Expedite completion of the projects
8 CIDCs refurbished to provide decent workspaces and common user facilities provided in the respective value chains. 1. Marimanti 2. Muranga Town 3. Nyamaia CIDC 4. Nandi Hills CIDC 5. Funyula CIDC 6. Ikolomani CIDC 7. Khwisero CIDCs 8. Runyenjes CIDC 13 CIDCs operationalized by equipping with machines in the priority value chains 1. Textile- Kisii CIDC, Saboti CIDC, Moiben CIDC, Kawangware CIDC, Kabujoi CIDC and Homa bay CIDC 2. Construction- Homabay CIDC, Timau CIDC, Kimana CIDC, Funyula CIDC and Khwisero CIDC 3. Dairy –Garrisa town CIDC and Londiani CIDC
09 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
N/A
06 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Lack of funds
Exchequer to release the funds for the project
No CIDCs were established because of inadequate funds
06 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
8 CIDCs refurbished to provide decent workspaces and common user facilities provided in the respective value chains. 1. Marimanti 2. Muranga Town 3. Nyamaia CIDC 4. Nandi Hills CIDC 5. Funyula CIDC 6. Ikolomani CIDC 7. Khwisero CIDCs 8. Runyenjes CIDC 13 CIDCs operationalized by equipping with machines in the priority value chains 1. Textile- Kisii CIDC, Saboti CIDC, Moiben CIDC, Kawangware CIDC, Kabujoi CIDC and Homa bay CIDC 2. Construction- Homabay CIDC, Timau CIDC, Kimana CIDC, Funyula CIDC and Khwisero CIDC 3. Dairy –Garrisa town CIDC and Londiani CIDC
27 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Lack of budget
Allocate funds
N/A
Completion and Operationalization of SEZ in Naivasha,Athi River, Kenanie Leather Industrial Park and Development of New EPZA in Uasin Gishu, Kirinyaga, Nakuru, Muranga, Busia, Kwale, and Lamu
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 22 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
7,893,000,000.00
Spent
712,500,000.00
Absorption
9.0%
Performance
27.6%
Overall Performance
27.6%
Performance
Budget Absorption
9.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 113 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Inadequate budget funding
• Land dispute
• None
• There are some resistance from the community on land matters
• No budget allocation
• There are some land issues on this land hindering the development of the EPZ zone
• Delays in funding
• Delays in disbursement of funds
• Delay in disbursement of funds
• There are pending court cases over ownership of the land hindering the development of the zone
• N/A
• Delayed disbursement of funds
• There is no budgetary allocation for this project in FY 24/25
• Lack of budget allocation
• There are some land issues on this land hindering the development of EPZ zone
• There are some land issues on this land hindering the development of the EPZ Zone
• Land issues
• n/a
• N/a
• land tussles
• There is no budgetary allocation for this project in this FY
• budgetary allocation for this project
• no timely provision of funds
• no budgetary allocation
Resolutions
• Sufficient Budgetary allocation and timely disbursement
• There is need for dispute expedited dispute dissolution to unlock the challenge.
• None
• SEZA is engaging NGAO to address this issues
• SEZA is engaging NGAO to address these issues
• none
• The community should be educated on the importance of an EPZ,community engangement / dispute resolution through both the national and county governments
• SD for Investment Promotion to explore alternative sources of funding including PPP
• The community to be educated on the advantages of an EPZ, community engangement / dispute resolution through both the national and county governments
• N/A
• SD Investment promotion to explore alternative sources of funding including PPP
• SD investment promotion to seek alternative funding sources including PPP
• SD for Investment Promotion to explore other funding arrangements including PPP
• SD Investment Promotion to allocate funds towards the project
• Fast tract Land issues
• Fast track land issues
• n/a
• N/a
• Fastrack land issue
• Projects on course
• Timely allocation of funds
• timely provision of funds
Comments
• Funds for the quarter spent
• The two projects in Egerton Nakuru and Samburu Kwale have on going land disputes.
• No budgetary allocation
• Engineering designs are complete and approved through the state dept. for public works
• Construction is nearly complete; SEZA intends to equip and use the building in FY 2025/2026
• Engagement with ICT service providers to provide telephony and internet services have resulted in private company-led developments. The companies connect through an integration with the National Optic Fibre Backbone (NOFBI).
• No budget allocation
• Conceptual master plans are under development.
• Preliminary surveys ongoing.
• No budget allocated
• No Budget allocated in FY 2023/24
• Reporting on sq. meters for industrial space can only be reported after completion of sheds.
• No Budgetary allocation
• Project Ongoing
• Challenges with EGP delayed procurement FY 2025/26
• N/A
• None
• No Budget allocation
• Target achieved
• Land issues
• There are some land issues on this land hindering the development of the EPZ zone
• There is no budgetary allocation for this project in this FY
• no budgetary allocation for this project
• no timely provision of funds
• no budgetary allocation
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 113 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 43,750,000.00 85.0%
Inadequate budget funding
Sufficient Budgetary allocation and timely disbursement
Funds for the quarter spent
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 43,750,000.00 65.0%
Inadequate budget funding
Sufficient Budgetary allocation and timely disbursement
Funds for the quarter spent
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 43,750,000.00 75.0%
Inadequate budget funding
Sufficient Budgetary allocation and timely disbursement
Funds for the quarter spent
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 43,750,000.00 75.0%
Inadequate budget funding
Sufficient Budgetary allocation and timely disbursement
Funds for the quarter spent
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 43,750,000.00 75.0%
Inadequate budget funding
Sufficient Budgetary allocation and timely disbursement
Funds for the quarter spent
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 5,875,000.00 4.0%
Inadequate budget funding
Sufficient Budgetary allocation and timely disbursement
Funds for the quarter spent
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Land dispute
There is need for dispute expedited dispute dissolution to unlock the challenge.
The two projects in Egerton Nakuru and Samburu Kwale have on going land disputes.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 43,750,000.00 65.0%
Inadequate budget funding
Sufficient Budgetary allocation and timely disbursement
Funds for the quarter spent
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Land dispute
There is need for dispute expedited dispute dissolution to unlock the challenge.
The two projects in Egerton Nakuru and Samburu Kwale have on going land disputes.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 43,750,000.00 65.0%
Inadequate budget funding
Sufficient Budgetary allocation and timely disbursement
Funds for the quarter spent
Manufacture and Assembly of Components and Parts of Agro Machinery
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 06 May 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Stalled
Budget
1,072,800,000.00
Spent
82,634,324.00
Absorption
7.7%
Performance
42.6%
Overall Performance
42.6%
Performance
Budget Absorption
7.7%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 56 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• No major challenges
• limited capital and delays in acquisition of inputs
• Less orders were placed
• None
• No funding
• N/A
• Delays in e-GP The budget was rationalized downwards
• The budget was rationalized downwards
• Budget was rationalized downwards
• Delays in e_GP
• The team concentrated on galvanizing activities during the quarter The inial target was higher than the available burget
• Lack of enough raw materials
• Few orders were placed
• Lack of budget alloaction
• No challenges
• No challenges encountered so far if the procedures are well followed.
• Charging infrastructure Import duties and taxes
• Lack of budget allocation
• no budgetary allocation
Resolutions
• N/A
• Increase capital and hasten the process of acquiring parts
• Increase visibility of the Company
• None
• The project be funded when funds are available
• SD for Industry to expedite the commencement of the Project
• Efficiency of e-GP to be improved
• More materials to be purchased for the target to be achieved
• Companies importing parts for assembly to request for tax exemptions
• More investors to be encouraged
• Decentralise charging stations
• To be funded if funds are available
• Allocate funds
• timely allocation of funds
Comments
• All orders were serviced
• No target for the quarter
• N/A
• The target was reviewed downward During the period under review,20,255 parts were produced against a target of 87,751 parts achieving 23% of the target.
• Target reviewed to match the budget
• The target were reviewed downwrds
• Target reviewed downwards
• The target was reviewed downwards
• Zero water pump manufactured this quarter, parts have been casted awaiting assembly Assembly to be done in the other quarters
• During the period under review, the company cast 18.9 tonnes against a quarterly target of 37.5 tonnes produced, achieving 50% of the target. Performance declined compared to the previous quarter due to production diversification. Notably, the team concentrated on galvanizing activities during the last month of the quarter. The target was reviewed downwards
• Target achieved
• No budgetary allocation
• Serviced all required requests
• More than half were manufactured All orders serviced
• All orders were serviced. Target not met
• Castings were done as per the need
• Target surpassed
• None
• The casting were produced as per the available raw material
• The casting were done basing on the funds availabily
• Tax exemptions on imported parts
• Companies given tax exemptions when importing parts
• Project stalled due to lack of funds.
• Not targeted in Q1.
• No target for this quarter
• No target for quarter 2
• no budgetary allocation
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 56 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
06 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
No major challenges
N/A
N/A
06 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 9.0%
limited capital and delays in acquisition of inputs
Increase capital and hasten the process of acquiring parts
N/A
06 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 67.0%
Less orders were placed
Increase visibility of the Company
All orders were serviced
23 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
No target for the quarter
23 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
No target for the quarter
23 Apr 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
No funding
The project be funded when funds are available
N/A
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
SD for Industry to expedite the commencement of the Project
N/A
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 33,958,588.00 23.0%
Delays in e-GP The budget was rationalized downwards
Efficiency of e-GP to be improved
The target was reviewed downward During the period under review,20,255 parts were produced against a target of 87,751 parts achieving 23% of the target.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 52.0%
The budget was rationalized downwards
N/A
Target reviewed to match the budget
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 9.0%
The budget was rationalized downwards
N/A
The target were reviewed downwrds
Establishment of EAC Trade Hubs for SME Acceleration in Dar es Salaam, Kampala, Kigali, and Kinshasa
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 23 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
0.00
Spent
0.00
Absorption
N/A
Performance
4.3%
Overall Performance
4.3%
Performance
Budget Absorption
N/A
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 8 of 8 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• No budget allocated to the project hence has made it lagged behind
• no budgetary allocation
• Lengthy opproval process
• no funds allocated
• No budget allocation
• The project has not received any funding in the cuurent MTEF period
• N/A
Resolutions
• It should be given priority in the next FY 2026/27
• To be prioritized in the next FY 2026/27
• To be fast track for approval
• To be conciderd for funding
• To be considered in the next FY 2024/25
• Prioritize this project in the next FY2026/2027 budget.
• SD EAC to fast track the Cabinet Memo approval and commencement of the project
• N/A
Comments
• Yet to commence
• CAB MEMO in place awaiting start of the Project
• yet to commence
• The CAB MEMO on the same has been developed by the technical teams in the state department awaiting futher process and onward submission to the Cabinet for Approval.
• The Target has not been achieved. However, a Concept Note has been developed and validated; and a Cabinet Memo developed, signed by the Cabinet Secretary and forward for signing by the other signatories (i.e. Prime Cabinet Secretary and the Cabinet Secretary for Foreign and Diaspora Affairs, Attorney General and Cabinet Secretary for the National Treasury).
• The program is to start in FY 2025/26
Budget Notes
• No budget allocation
Raw Report Entries
Showing 8 of 8 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
23 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
No budget allocated to the project hence has made it lagged behind
It should be given priority in the next FY 2026/27
N/A
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
no budgetary allocation
To be prioritized in the next FY 2026/27
Yet to commence
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
Lengthy opproval process
To be fast track for approval
CAB MEMO in place awaiting start of the Project
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
no funds allocated
To be conciderd for funding
yet to commence
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
No budget allocation
To be considered in the next FY 2024/25
Yet to commence
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
The project has not received any funding in the cuurent MTEF period
Prioritize this project in the next FY2026/2027 budget.
The CAB MEMO on the same has been developed by the technical teams in the state department awaiting futher process and onward submission to the Cabinet for Approval.
10 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
SD EAC to fast track the Cabinet Memo approval and commencement of the project
The Target has not been achieved. However, a Concept Note has been developed and validated; and a Cabinet Memo developed, signed by the Cabinet Secretary and forward for signing by the other signatories (i.e. Prime Cabinet Secretary and the Cabinet Secretary for Foreign and Diaspora Affairs, Attorney General and Cabinet Secretary for the National Treasury).
10 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
The program is to start in FY 2025/26
Modernization of New KCC Factories
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 11 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Stalled
Budget
650,000,000.00
Spent
600,000,000.00
Absorption
92.3%
Performance
2.3%
Overall Performance
2.3%
Performance
Budget Absorption
92.3%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 58 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• There are questions regarding the feasibility of New KCC business model that risks affecting implementation of this project
• Project site was not feasible
• The factory site is not feasible
• The proposed site is not feasible given the current business model of NKCC- establishing more factories is increasing the operational cost of the enterprise.
• No allocation was made for this project
• Land identification process by the County Government is delayed
• The limited funding was allocated to Narok site as it was a presidential directive
• There was no pre-feasibility conducted at the point of designing the project. Establishment of new factories is detrimental to the business model of NKCC
• Project funding availed is limited and priority was given to Narok site
• Title for the project land not released
• None
• Allocation for the project is than the approved scope of work
• The factory site is not not feasible
• No budgetary allocation
• No budgetary allocation.
• No funds allocated
• No budget allocated
• N/A
• No Budget was allocated for FY 24/25
• No Budget was allocated
• Inadequate funding
• budgetary allocation
Resolutions
• The Cabinet to provide directions regarding the future of New KCC to facilitate implementation of the project deliverables.
• Redesign the project to include only feasible sites
• Re-design the project with feasible sites and adjust the scope
• Re-design the project and revise the project concept note
• Allocation made for 25/26, and feasibility will be conducted
• Project site was not feasible
• Fast-track the process of land acquisition at Narok County
• Increased funding in subsequent years to fast-track execution of the output
• Conduct a pre-feasibility and update the concept notes.
• Push the delivery of the output to subsequent years, to align with available funding.
• fast-track land acquisition and feasiblity of the project
• None
• Increase funding for the project
• re-design the project and revise the project concept note
• push the delivery of the output to subsequent years, to align with available funding.
• none
• No allocation was made for this project
• N/A
• timely allocation of funds
• Timely Provision of funds
• timely allocated of funds
• Timely allocation
Comments
• Land was secured in Narok County and the title is under processing. The feasibility of the factory is also ongoing.
• The project scope was revised and this site is no longer part of the project
• Project scope changed and this site is no longer part of the project
• Project scope was revised and this site is not part of the project
• No allocation was made for this project
• The project scope changed and this is not part of the project
• Process of acquiring land delayed and pre-feasibility ongoing
• Project preparatory activities ongoing
• The project scope changed and this site is no longer part of the project.
• The limited funding available was reserved for Narok as it was a presidential directive.
• Feasibility of the project ongoing
• The project is in the planning phase
• Preparatory activities in the site ongoing
• Process for land acquisition in Narok County has been instituted. Feasibility of the Plant to be done in Quarter 2
• Site preparatory activities have begun and civil works will begin in 2026 due to the amounts allocated vs the project requirements.
• Process for land acquisition in Narok County has been instituted. Feasibility of NKCC factories ongoing
• Site preparatory activities have begun and civil works will begin in January 2026 due to the amounts allocated vs the project requirements.
• The project scope changed and this output is not part of the project
• project concept note changed and this site was not part of the project
• The project scope changed and this site is not part of the project
• project scope was revised and this site is no longer part of the project
• The project scope changed and this site is no longer part of the project
• This output is no longer part of the project as the concept was revised
• Project scope changed and this site is not part of the project
• None
• Favorable short rains that led to enhanced production
• No Budget was allocated for FY 24/25
• no budgetary allocation
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 58 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 25,000,000.00 0.0%
There are questions regarding the feasibility of New KCC business model that risks affecting implementation of this project
The Cabinet to provide directions regarding the future of New KCC to facilitate implementation of the project deliverables.
Land was secured in Narok County and the title is under processing. The feasibility of the factory is also ongoing.
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
Project site was not feasible
Redesign the project to include only feasible sites
The project scope was revised and this site is no longer part of the project
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
The factory site is not feasible
Re-design the project with feasible sites and adjust the scope
Project scope changed and this site is no longer part of the project
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
The proposed site is not feasible given the current business model of NKCC- establishing more factories is increasing the operational cost of the enterprise.
Re-design the project and revise the project concept note
Project scope was revised and this site is not part of the project
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 10.0%
No allocation was made for this project
Allocation made for 25/26, and feasibility will be conducted
No allocation was made for this project
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
The proposed site is not feasible given the current business model of NKCC- establishing more factories is increasing the operational cost of the enterprise.
Re-design the project and revise the project concept note
Project scope was revised and this site is not part of the project
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
Project site was not feasible
Redesign the project to include only feasible sites
The project scope was revised and this site is no longer part of the project
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
Project site was not feasible
Project site was not feasible
The project scope changed and this is not part of the project
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 125,000,000.00 0.0%
Land identification process by the County Government is delayed
Fast-track the process of land acquisition at Narok County
Process of acquiring land delayed and pre-feasibility ongoing
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
The factory site is not feasible
Re-design the project with feasible sites and adjust the scope
Project scope changed and this site is no longer part of the project
Conversion of East African Portland Cement Company into a Building Materials Complex
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 21 Apr 2026
Stalled High Risk Stalled Ongoing
Budget
4,000,000,000.00
Spent
0.00
Absorption
0.0%
Performance
1.3%
Overall Performance
1.3%
Performance
Budget Absorption
0.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 8 of 8 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• The company is under different ownership
• No budgetary allocation
• No funding
• No funding for the project
• N/A
• None
• No funds allocated
• none
Resolutions
• No recommentation since the company is no longer under state department for industry
• None
• To be considered basing on availability of funds
• N/A
• none
Comments
• East African Portland Cement is no longer under the State Department for Industry
• None
• The project was to start in FY 24/25
• The project not stated
• No budgetary allocation
Budget Notes
• No funds were allocated
Raw Report Entries
Showing 8 of 8 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
21 Apr 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
The company is under different ownership
No recommentation since the company is no longer under state department for industry
East African Portland Cement is no longer under the State Department for Industry
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
No budgetary allocation
N/A
N/A
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
No funding
N/A
0
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
No funding for the project
To be considered basing on availability of funds
The project was to start in FY 24/25
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
The project not stated
10 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
No budgetary allocation
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
No funds allocated
N/A
N/A
04 Nov 2025 Stalled 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
No budgetary allocation
Completion of Bachuma Livestock Export Zone (LEZ) and Construction and Operation of Lamu LEZ
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 22 Apr 2026
Stalled High Risk Stalled Ongoing
Budget
3,000,000.00
Spent
3,000,000.00
Absorption
100.0%
Performance
13.6%
Overall Performance
13.6%
Performance
Budget Absorption
100.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 27 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Lack of budget Provision
• Lack of funding
• Slow process of privatization and long process of stakeholder engagement. The facilities is facing vandalism from human and animals.
• The project could not start due to fiscal space challenge within the State Department
• The project was affected by lack of budgetary resources
• The lack of activities at the site has created some issues such as destruction of Bio-security wall by the animals especially (Elephants) and also human interference
• Court ruling stopped the procurement of a PPP investor/s
• The process of establishment was hampered by budget realignment.
• None
• No funding
• Lack of budgetary provision
• No budgetary allocation
• no provision of funds
• no adequate provision of funds
Resolutions
• Provide budget to develop the Marshalling Yard
• Consider the PPP model
• Fast-track the PPP model of engagement
• Expedite alternative sources of funding especially the PPP model to finalize and operationalize.
• PPP Model to be considered in the project
• The process of engaging PPP model was terminated by court, citing lack of public participation. To adhere to the ruling Public participation was redone and procurement process started afresh. A call for Expression of Interest (EOI) was redone in December 2025.
• Re-start the PPP procuring process in line with the court ruling
• Consider PPP model to develop and operate
• None
• SD for Livestock Development to expedite alternative sources of funding including PPP
• To expedite alternative sources of funding including PPP Model
• PPP Model to be considered
• Allocation of budgets
• Timely provision of funds
• timely provision of funds
Comments
• The Project was to establish a Marshalling Yard at the Lamu Port to facilitate export of Livestock, however due to lack of budget provisions the project has stalled
• The Project has not received budget provision for the last four financial years
• The Project has not received funding and process of PPP ongoing. The evaluation of Expression of Interest (EOI) was done in January 2026 but did not yield adequate number of Bids. Re-advertisement done in February 2026 and subsequently Request for Proposal (RFP) done on the 8th of March 2026. The Evaluation of the RFP ongoing.
• The project was to establish a Bio-Security/ quarantime facility at Bargani in Lamu County to support the livestock exports at Lamu Port. The designs for the facility were done but the financial resource limitation stalled the project implementation.
• The designs for the marshaling yard were completed but the project was affected by non-budgetary provision issues.
• The Finalization and operationalization of Bio secured Livestock Zone established at Bachuma in Taita Taveta County has stalled, however, the PPP Model was introduced. This is to finalize and operationalize the LEZ.
• The procurement of PPP Model of investment ongoing
• The establishment of a bio-secured livestock finishing Disease free holding ground (LEZ)at Bargoni Holding ground has not started. The designs for the LEZ were developed.
• None
• • Requests for Proposals (RFP) were sent to the 4 successful bidders in March 2025 and all were responsive and now pending evaluation. • This is being implemented under the Land Commercialization Initiative (LCI)
• Lack of budget provisions led to the stalling of the project.
• No budgetary allocation
• no provision of funds
• no adequate provision of funds
Budget Notes
• No budget provision for the Project
• The Project was not funded in the Financial Year
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 27 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
22 Apr 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
Lack of budget Provision
Provide budget to develop the Marshalling Yard
The Project was to establish a Marshalling Yard at the Lamu Port to facilitate export of Livestock, however due to lack of budget provisions the project has stalled
22 Apr 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
Lack of funding
Consider the PPP model
The Project has not received budget provision for the last four financial years
22 Apr 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
Slow process of privatization and long process of stakeholder engagement. The facilities is facing vandalism from human and animals.
Fast-track the PPP model of engagement
The Project has not received funding and process of PPP ongoing. The evaluation of Expression of Interest (EOI) was done in January 2026 but did not yield adequate number of Bids. Re-advertisement done in February 2026 and subsequently Request for Proposal (RFP) done on the 8th of March 2026. The Evaluation of the RFP ongoing.
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
The project could not start due to fiscal space challenge within the State Department
Expedite alternative sources of funding especially the PPP model to finalize and operationalize.
The project was to establish a Bio-Security/ quarantime facility at Bargani in Lamu County to support the livestock exports at Lamu Port. The designs for the facility were done but the financial resource limitation stalled the project implementation.
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 5.0%
The project was affected by lack of budgetary resources
PPP Model to be considered in the project
The designs for the marshaling yard were completed but the project was affected by non-budgetary provision issues.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 56.0%
The lack of activities at the site has created some issues such as destruction of Bio-security wall by the animals especially (Elephants) and also human interference
The process of engaging PPP model was terminated by court, citing lack of public participation. To adhere to the ruling Public participation was redone and procurement process started afresh. A call for Expression of Interest (EOI) was redone in December 2025.
The Finalization and operationalization of Bio secured Livestock Zone established at Bachuma in Taita Taveta County has stalled, however, the PPP Model was introduced. This is to finalize and operationalize the LEZ.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 56.0%
Court ruling stopped the procurement of a PPP investor/s
Re-start the PPP procuring process in line with the court ruling
The procurement of PPP Model of investment ongoing
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
The process of establishment was hampered by budget realignment.
Consider PPP model to develop and operate
The establishment of a bio-secured livestock finishing Disease free holding ground (LEZ)at Bargoni Holding ground has not started. The designs for the LEZ were developed.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 3,000,000.00 56.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 56.0%
No funding
SD for Livestock Development to expedite alternative sources of funding including PPP
• Requests for Proposals (RFP) were sent to the 4 successful bidders in March 2025 and all were responsive and now pending evaluation. • This is being implemented under the Land Commercialization Initiative (LCI)
Establishment of a Dairy Feed Centre in Every Ward
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 10 Feb 2026
Stalled High Risk Stalled Ongoing
Budget
0.00
Spent
0.00
Absorption
N/A
Performance
0.0%
Overall Performance
0.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
N/A
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 6 of 6 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• No funds
Resolutions
• Fast track the PCN processing in line with PIM Regulations
• None
• SD for Livestock Development and State Department for Co-operatives to expedite implementation of the project
Comments
• The implementation of the Project has not started yet
• No budgetary allocation for FY 2025/26
• Project yet to start
• Project yet to commence
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 6 of 6 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
10 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
N/A
Fast track the PCN processing in line with PIM Regulations
The implementation of the Project has not started yet
09 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
No budgetary allocation for FY 2025/26
10 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
No funds
SD for Livestock Development and State Department for Co-operatives to expedite implementation of the project
Project yet to start
10 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
No funds
SD for Livestock Development and State Department for Co-operatives to expedite implementation of the project
Project yet to start
10 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
No funds
SD for Livestock Development and State Department for Co-operatives to expedite implementation of the project
Project yet to commence
10 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
No funds
SD for Livestock Development and State Department for Co-operatives to expedite implementation of the project
Project yet to start
Establishment of a Modern Integrated Iron and Steel Mill Plant
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 21 Apr 2026
Stalled High Risk Stalled Ongoing
Budget
160,000,000,000.00
Spent
0.00
Absorption
0.0%
Performance
2.9%
Overall Performance
2.9%
Performance
Budget Absorption
0.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 10 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• The funds were not allocated for the project
• No funding
• None
• no Budgetary allocation
• no budgetary allocation
Resolutions
• The project to be considered when funds are available
• SD for Industry to source for alternative sources of funding including PPP
• None
• Prioritize funding the project
• Timely allocation of funds
• Timely provision of funds
Comments
• The project had no allocations for theis finacial year
• The project is yet to commence
• Project is yet to commence
• None
• No budget allocation
• No budgetary allocation
• n/a
• no budgetary allocation
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 10 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
21 Apr 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
The funds were not allocated for the project
The project to be considered when funds are available
The project had no allocations for theis finacial year
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
No funding
SD for Industry to source for alternative sources of funding including PPP
The project is yet to commence
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
No funding
SD for Industry to source for alternative sources of funding including PPP
Project is yet to commence
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
29 Jan 2026 Stalled 0.00 10.0%
N/A
Prioritize funding the project
No budget allocation
04 Nov 2025 Stalled 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
No budgetary allocation
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
N/A
20 Feb 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
no Budgetary allocation
Timely allocation of funds
N/A
20 Feb 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
no budgetary allocation
Timely provision of funds
no budgetary allocation
Agricultural Insurance
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 11 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
223,400,000.00
Spent
0.00
Absorption
0.0%
Performance
10.0%
Overall Performance
10.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
0.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 9 of 9 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Limited fiscal space
• None
• No funds
• Funds were not availed
• Funds were not allocated
• no budgetary allocation
Resolutions
• Need to engage the National Treasury to understand the importance of the insurance thus re consider and allocate funds to the project
• None
• SD for Agriculture to allocate funds towards this program SD for Agriculture to consider other crops for insurance including Potatoes, Cotton etc.
• Timely Provision of funds
• timely provision of funds
Comments
• Funds not allocated for FY 2025/26
• Targeted for Q2 and Q4
• Funds were not allocated
• Funds were not availed
• None
• funds not provided
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 9 of 9 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
Limited fiscal space
Need to engage the National Treasury to understand the importance of the insurance thus re consider and allocate funds to the project
Funds not allocated for FY 2025/26
04 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Targeted for Q2 and Q4
08 Oct 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
No funds
SD for Agriculture to allocate funds towards this program SD for Agriculture to consider other crops for insurance including Potatoes, Cotton etc.
Funds were not allocated
10 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
No funds
SD for Agriculture to allocate funds towards this program SD for Agriculture to consider other crops for insurance including Potatoes, Cotton etc.
Funds were not allocated
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Funds were not availed
N/A
Funds were not availed
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Funds were not availed
N/A
Funds were not availed
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
N/A
20 Feb 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Funds were not allocated
Timely Provision of funds
Funds were not allocated
19 Feb 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
no budgetary allocation
timely provision of funds
funds not provided
Modernization of Kenya Veterinary Vaccine Production Institute (KEVEVAPI)
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 22 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Stalled
Budget
0.00
Spent
0.00
Absorption
N/A
Performance
36.4%
Overall Performance
36.4%
Performance
Budget Absorption
N/A
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 20 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• The institution faced breakdown of equipment and a shortfalls of raw materials which limited production capacity.
• Lack of funding for the projects
• The Institute encountered breakdown of equipment during the period and shortfall of raw materials which limited production capacity.
• The delay in Modernization of the KEVEVAPI plant has affected the attainment of vaccines production targets as envisaged in MTP IV.
• The delayed finalization of the Modernization of the KEVEVAPI plant to achieve Good Manufacturing practice limits the production and productivity. Thia is also complicated by reduced demand for vaccines by the Counties.
• The lack of GMP certification limits the expanded production capacity to achieve the MTP IV targets.
• The production and distribution is mainly driven by the demands from the counties, when the demand is low the production slows down.
• The stalling of the modernization component affected the expansion of vaccines production line
• Delay finalization of the modernization of plant to a Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) certification level
• Poor vaccination programs lacking harmonized vaccination schedules affecting the vaccine production
• No funds
• None
• inadequate provision of funds
Resolutions
• Replacement of the old equipment with modern and more efficient equipment
• The institution seeking authority from Treasury to use own revenue to co-fund the project
• Replacement of the old and outdated equipment with modern and efficient equipment
• Provide remaining budget of KES 585 Million to finalize the Phase I of the KEVEVAPI Modernization project
• Finalize the KEVEVAPI Modernization project, harmonize and coordinate the national vaccination
• Finalize the implementation of the Modernization of the KEVEVAPI Plant which requires a budget of KES 585 Million to finalize Phase I of the project.
• Harmonize and schedule regular animal vaccinations across the control to facilitate disease control and management.
• Fund the KEVEVAPI Modernization project to attain Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) certification at a cost of KES 585 Million to improve the efficiency and productivity.
• Allocate funds and expedite the Modernization project
• Finalize the Modernization of the plant to achieve Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) certification to enhance productivity and access the global animal vaccines markets. Develop and implement a regular nationally coordinated animal vaccination program.
• SD for Livestock to allocate funds and expedite the project
• None
• SD for Livestock development to expedite alternative sources of funding including PPP
• timely provision of funds
Comments
• The Institution produce 10 million doses of assorted vaccines against a target of 11.25 million doses indicating a 89% achievement over the quarter.
• The project has experience budgetary issues during the MTP IV period. By 2023/24FY the project expenditure was KES 1,165 Million out of the Project Cost of KES 1,750 Million. The Project requires KES 585 million to finalize the Phase I of Modernization of the plant. The Good Manufacturing Practice Certification (GMP) will increase production of animal vaccine from 45 Million doses to 70 million doses annually and allow access the international markets for the vaccines. However, the production of vaccines is still ongoing at the limited capacity.
• The Production of assorted animal vaccines was 5.5 Million doses against a target of 9.25 Million doses (60%).
• The production of assorted animal vaccines is affected by the delayed Modernization of the Plant to achieve Good Manufacturing (GMP) certification. During the quarter 8.4 million doses were produced against a target of 9.25 Million (91%).
• The Production of assorted animal vaccines in Quarter II was 2.3 million doses against a target of 9.25 Million doses (25% of the target). This is affected by low demand by the counties.
• The increase of vaccines affected by the National Mass Vaccination campaign
• Lack of budget provision delayed the project implementation. The overachievement in vaccines production can be attributed to National Vaccination campaign on FMD and PPR and exports of vaccines.
• The over achievement in the quarter was attributed to the Mass National Campaign initiated by the Government
• Lack of budget provision delayed the project implementation.
• No Budgetary allocation for FY 2025/26
• No budgetary allocation
• No funding
• No Funding
• inadequate provision of funds
• project on course
Budget Notes
• The Institution used own generated resources to produce and distribute assorted vaccines
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 20 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 89.0%
The institution faced breakdown of equipment and a shortfalls of raw materials which limited production capacity.
Replacement of the old equipment with modern and more efficient equipment
The Institution produce 10 million doses of assorted vaccines against a target of 11.25 million doses indicating a 89% achievement over the quarter.
22 Apr 2026 Stalled 0.00 69.0%
Lack of funding for the projects
The institution seeking authority from Treasury to use own revenue to co-fund the project
N/A
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 69.0%
The Institute encountered breakdown of equipment during the period and shortfall of raw materials which limited production capacity.
Replacement of the old and outdated equipment with modern and efficient equipment
N/A
11 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 66.0%
The delay in Modernization of the KEVEVAPI plant has affected the attainment of vaccines production targets as envisaged in MTP IV.
Provide remaining budget of KES 585 Million to finalize the Phase I of the KEVEVAPI Modernization project
The project has experience budgetary issues during the MTP IV period. By 2023/24FY the project expenditure was KES 1,165 Million out of the Project Cost of KES 1,750 Million. The Project requires KES 585 million to finalize the Phase I of Modernization of the plant. The Good Manufacturing Practice Certification (GMP) will increase production of animal vaccine from 45 Million doses to 70 million doses annually and allow access the international markets for the vaccines. However, the production of vaccines is still ongoing at the limited capacity.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 89.0%
The delayed finalization of the Modernization of the KEVEVAPI plant to achieve Good Manufacturing practice limits the production and productivity. Thia is also complicated by reduced demand for vaccines by the Counties.
Finalize the KEVEVAPI Modernization project, harmonize and coordinate the national vaccination
The Production of assorted animal vaccines was 5.5 Million doses against a target of 9.25 Million doses (60%).
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 23.0%
The lack of GMP certification limits the expanded production capacity to achieve the MTP IV targets.
Finalize the implementation of the Modernization of the KEVEVAPI Plant which requires a budget of KES 585 Million to finalize Phase I of the project.
The production of assorted animal vaccines is affected by the delayed Modernization of the Plant to achieve Good Manufacturing (GMP) certification. During the quarter 8.4 million doses were produced against a target of 9.25 Million (91%).
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 29.0%
The production and distribution is mainly driven by the demands from the counties, when the demand is low the production slows down.
Harmonize and schedule regular animal vaccinations across the control to facilitate disease control and management.
The Production of assorted animal vaccines in Quarter II was 2.3 million doses against a target of 9.25 Million doses (25% of the target). This is affected by low demand by the counties.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 20.0%
The stalling of the modernization component affected the expansion of vaccines production line
Fund the KEVEVAPI Modernization project to attain Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) certification at a cost of KES 585 Million to improve the efficiency and productivity.
The increase of vaccines affected by the National Mass Vaccination campaign
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
Delay finalization of the modernization of plant to a Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) certification level
Allocate funds and expedite the Modernization project
Lack of budget provision delayed the project implementation. The overachievement in vaccines production can be attributed to National Vaccination campaign on FMD and PPR and exports of vaccines.
09 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 31.0%
Poor vaccination programs lacking harmonized vaccination schedules affecting the vaccine production
Finalize the Modernization of the plant to achieve Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) certification to enhance productivity and access the global animal vaccines markets. Develop and implement a regular nationally coordinated animal vaccination program.
The over achievement in the quarter was attributed to the Mass National Campaign initiated by the Government
Green Financing and Climate Change Finance
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 19 May 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed
Budget
23,841,000,000.00
Spent
6,687,151,853.00
Absorption
28.0%
Performance
64.8%
Overall Performance
64.8%
Performance
Budget Absorption
28.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 31 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• i. Resource Constraint persisted and affected implementation of budgets. The rationalization of the budget, occasioned by underperformance of revenue collection and emerging government priorities affected the implementation of programmes. ii. Delays between approval and fund disbursement due to long internal processes with regards to partnership agreements impact negatively on the implementation Green Climate Fund projects; iii. Lack of system to identify and track climate finance.
• The process took longer than anticipated.
• The process has taken longer than anticipated due to process delays.
• None
• No challange experienced.
• There is a significant financing gap to meet the Country's Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) of USD 62 Billion by 2030.
• No challange encountered
• No challange experienced
• No challange encountered.
• N/A
• n/a
Resolutions
• i. Mobilization of adequate resources by exploring various funding sources, both domestic and international, and ensuring that resources are channeled to priority projects; ii. Capacity building at both national and county levels is essential for effective implementation. This includes training and development of human resources, strengthening institutional frameworks, and promoting good governance; iii. Implementation of an effective robust monitoring and evaluation (M&E) system for tracking progress, identifying challenges, and making necessary adjustments. This system should provide regular feedback on project performance and ensure that resources are used effectively.
• The Policy is ready for implementation.
• Need to fast-track the process to ensure the target is fully achieved.
• The Strategy is already being implemented.
• Government to push for higher, more consistent allocations from County budgets to address the significant gaps.
• All Counties to be allocated more funds towards climate smart initiatives.
• More green finance experts to be trained to support MDACs implement green smart initiatives.
• Fast track accreditation process to avoid further delays.
• The policy to be fully implemented to streamline and support sustainable climate smart initiatives.
• The Strategy to be fully implemented to leverage public, private and international finances to close funding gaps for low-carbon resilient projects.
• The strategy to be fully implemented to provide a road-map for stakeholders to harness GCF resources by strengthening the National Designated Authority (NDA's) capacity to plan, access, manage and monitor climate financing.
• None
• Fast tract finalization
• N/A
• Fast tract finalization of the strategy
• fast track finalization of the strategy
Comments
• 1. Policy, Institutional and Legal Frameworks developed during 2024/25 FY to facilitate implementation of Green Financeing; i. Finance Bill 2025 submitted to the National Assembly. ii. Draft Kenya Green Climate Country Programme 2024- 2027 developed iii. Draft National Climate Finance Mobilization Strategy 2024-2030 developed iv. Draft Carbon Market regulations 2025 developed
• Validation of strategy done. Awaiting approval and sign off.
• The Policy was completed and approved by Cabinet.
• The National Treasury has been nominated for accreditation. Submission of full accreditation documents to the GCF will be concluded in Q4.
• The strategy is completed
• Policy approved by Cabinet to facilitate implementation of Green Financing; i. Draft Kenya Green Climate Country Programme 2024- 2027 developed ii. Draft Carbon Market regulations 2025 developed
• Strategy finalized and signed off for implementation.
• Target Surpassed. The Fund Value is based on the book value of the County Climate Resilience Investments. Counties allocated 1.5% -2% of development budget to the County Climate Change Funds
• Target surpassed All 47 Counties met the minimum performance conditions, an eligibility criteria for funding
• Target Surpassed. Trained more officers from MDAs and Counties due to availability of adequate resources.
• Target not Achieved. The National Treasury has been nominated for accreditation though submission of the same to the GCF has not been concluded. This is expected to be done in third quarter of 2025/26 FY.
• The Green Finance Initiatives Policy was completed in Q4 2024/25 FY
• The National Climate Finance Mobilization Strategy was completed in Q4 of 2024/25 FY.
• The National Green Climate Fund Coordination Strategy was completed in Q4 OF 2024/25 FY
• Development of strategy initiated.
• Development of Strategy initiated.
• Development of the policy initiated.
• Development of draft strategy on progress
• Draft policy done awaiting cabinet approval.
• Draft strategy under development
• Ist draft national climate finance mobilization strategy
• Drafting of policy ongoing
• Cabinet approves green fiscal incentive policy
• First draft
• Cabinet approved
• To be done in FY 24/25
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 31 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
19 May 2026 Ongoing 326,106,249.00 75.0%
i. Resource Constraint persisted and affected implementation of budgets. The rationalization of the budget, occasioned by underperformance of revenue collection and emerging government priorities affected the implementation of programmes. ii. Delays between approval and fund disbursement due to long internal processes with regards to partnership agreements impact negatively on the implementation Green Climate Fund projects; iii. Lack of system to identify and track climate finance.
i. Mobilization of adequate resources by exploring various funding sources, both domestic and international, and ensuring that resources are channeled to priority projects; ii. Capacity building at both national and county levels is essential for effective implementation. This includes training and development of human resources, strengthening institutional frameworks, and promoting good governance; iii. Implementation of an effective robust monitoring and evaluation (M&E) system for tracking progress, identifying challenges, and making necessary adjustments. This system should provide regular feedback on project performance and ensure that resources are used effectively.
1. Policy, Institutional and Legal Frameworks developed during 2024/25 FY to facilitate implementation of Green Financeing; i. Finance Bill 2025 submitted to the National Assembly. ii. Draft Kenya Green Climate Country Programme 2024- 2027 developed iii. Draft National Climate Finance Mobilization Strategy 2024-2030 developed iv. Draft Carbon Market regulations 2025 developed
19 May 2026 Ongoing 326,106,249.00 75.0%
i. Resource Constraint persisted and affected implementation of budgets. The rationalization of the budget, occasioned by underperformance of revenue collection and emerging government priorities affected the implementation of programmes. ii. Delays between approval and fund disbursement due to long internal processes with regards to partnership agreements impact negatively on the implementation Green Climate Fund projects; iii. Lack of system to identify and track climate finance.
i. Mobilization of adequate resources by exploring various funding sources, both domestic and international, and ensuring that resources are channeled to priority projects; ii. Capacity building at both national and county levels is essential for effective implementation. This includes training and development of human resources, strengthening institutional frameworks, and promoting good governance; iii. Implementation of an effective robust monitoring and evaluation (M&E) system for tracking progress, identifying challenges, and making necessary adjustments. This system should provide regular feedback on project performance and ensure that resources are used effectively.
1. Policy, Institutional and Legal Frameworks developed during 2024/25 FY to facilitate implementation of Green Financeing; i. Finance Bill 2025 submitted to the National Assembly. ii. Draft Kenya Green Climate Country Programme 2024- 2027 developed iii. Draft National Climate Finance Mobilization Strategy 2024-2030 developed iv. Draft Carbon Market regulations 2025 developed
19 May 2026 Ongoing 2,384,110.00 75.0%
i. Resource Constraint persisted and affected implementation of budgets. The rationalization of the budget, occasioned by underperformance of revenue collection and emerging government priorities affected the implementation of programmes. ii. Delays between approval and fund disbursement due to long internal processes with regards to partnership agreements impact negatively on the implementation Green Climate Fund projects; iii. Lack of system to identify and track climate finance.
i. Mobilization of adequate resources by exploring various funding sources, both domestic and international, and ensuring that resources are channeled to priority projects; ii. Capacity building at both national and county levels is essential for effective implementation. This includes training and development of human resources, strengthening institutional frameworks, and promoting good governance; iii. Implementation of an effective robust monitoring and evaluation (M&E) system for tracking progress, identifying challenges, and making necessary adjustments. This system should provide regular feedback on project performance and ensure that resources are used effectively.
Validation of strategy done. Awaiting approval and sign off.
19 May 2026 Completed 326,106,249.00 100.0%
The process took longer than anticipated.
The Policy is ready for implementation.
The Policy was completed and approved by Cabinet.
19 May 2026 Ongoing 326,106,249.00 40.0%
The process has taken longer than anticipated due to process delays.
Need to fast-track the process to ensure the target is fully achieved.
The National Treasury has been nominated for accreditation. Submission of full accreditation documents to the GCF will be concluded in Q4.
17 Apr 2026 Completed 1.00 100.0%
N/A
The Strategy is already being implemented.
The strategy is completed
11 Feb 2026 Completed 4,729,750.00 100.0%
i. Resource Constraint persisted and affected implementation of budgets. The rationalization of the budget, occasioned by underperformance of revenue collection and emerging government priorities affected the implementation of programmes. ii. Delays between approval and fund disbursement due to long internal processes with regards to partnership agreements impact negatively on the implementation Green Climate Fund projects; iii. Lack of system to identify and track climate finance.
i. Mobilization of adequate resources by exploring various funding sources, both domestic and international, and ensuring that resources are channeled to priority projects; ii. Capacity building at both national and county levels is essential for effective implementation. This includes training and development of human resources, strengthening institutional frameworks, and promoting good governance; iii. Implementation of an effective robust monitoring and evaluation (M&E) system for tracking progress, identifying challenges, and making necessary adjustments. This system should provide regular feedback on project performance and ensure that resources are used effectively.
Policy approved by Cabinet to facilitate implementation of Green Financing; i. Draft Kenya Green Climate Country Programme 2024- 2027 developed ii. Draft Carbon Market regulations 2025 developed
11 Feb 2026 Completed 4,729,750.00 100.0%
No challange experienced.
i. Mobilization of adequate resources by exploring various funding sources, both domestic and international, and ensuring that resources are channeled to priority projects; ii. Capacity building at both national and county levels is essential for effective implementation. This includes training and development of human resources, strengthening institutional frameworks, and promoting good governance; iii. Implementation of an effective robust monitoring and evaluation (M&E) system for tracking progress, identifying challenges, and making necessary adjustments. This system should provide regular feedback on project performance and ensure that resources are used effectively.
Strategy finalized and signed off for implementation.
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 1,338,240,000.00 100.0%
There is a significant financing gap to meet the Country's Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) of USD 62 Billion by 2030.
Government to push for higher, more consistent allocations from County budgets to address the significant gaps.
Target Surpassed. The Fund Value is based on the book value of the County Climate Resilience Investments. Counties allocated 1.5% -2% of development budget to the County Climate Change Funds
10 Feb 2026 Ongoing 1,338,240,000.00 100.0%
No challange encountered
All Counties to be allocated more funds towards climate smart initiatives.
Target surpassed All 47 Counties met the minimum performance conditions, an eligibility criteria for funding
Construction of 200,000 Affordable Housing Units Annually
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 30 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Pipeline Completed
Budget
179,182,196,490.00
Spent
53,110,056,284.02
Absorption
29.6%
Performance
25.0%
Overall Performance
25.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
29.6%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 1,170 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• Heavy rainfall experienced in the last 2 months continues to halt backfilling works on Block B2
• Site handover pending
• Site Handover pending
• Change of site
• Delayed access due to relocation
• Concrete batching plant experienced frequent breakdowns affecting output per day. The current land allocated for Wastewater Treatment Plant is not sufficient. Limited space to locate four power rooms proposed by electrical engineer. Low labour mobilization More electricity power outages causing delay of works since there is no backup. Insufficient water on site due to water rationing leading to slow pace of works.
• Non-correspondence of the drawings against actual measurements contributing to slow process
• Site handover Pending
• Slow work progress
• Inadequate supply of water and delayed transportation of materials from Nairobi
• Insufficient water supply and transportation of materials from Nairobi
• Delayed due to inadequate labor
• Low mobilization of labour
• Delayed access to the site due relocation
• Delayed access to site due to relocation
• Change of structural foundations
• Structural issues- Change of foundation to pile foundation
• Electrical cables near Block B present a significant safety hazard, posing a risk of electrocution to workers and causing power disruptions on-site and in the surrounding area.
• Mobilization of plants and labour not fully achieved. There are few machines on site making the work move slow. Unreliable power supply that interrupts casting of raft
• -Waiting for NEMA, NCA & county approval. -Project progress is delayed by juakali sector who has not yet commenced their activities on site. -Slow progress of works by the contractor.
• The previous consultant(Quest) resigned without official handover. The architectural drawings, structural and civil drawings, electrical drawings, mechanical drawings and relevant statutory approvals have not been issued. The new consultant ( EDON ) has not effectively taken over the project sites further slowing works.
• -Interest claims -Offsite infrastructure -NEMA approvals -Part of the site not handed to the developer -Incremental Weather conditions -Mains water and power supply - Gen Z demos affected the supply of material to the site - Relocation of existing powerlines -Extra works in sewer relocation -Delay in removal of spoils on-site by a KURA contractor
• .Sewage emanating from the adjacent scheme houses has flooded the site •Ground beam details /Drawings are yet to be availed by the consultants .Block 4 has stalled due to unresolved encroachment issues Existing sewer line relocation and design incomplete.
• Non-correspondence of the drawings against measurements contributed to slow progress
• Rain interrupted works throughout working hours
• Rain interrupted Works throughout the working hours
• Inadequate Equipments on Site
• Inadequate Equipments on site
• Slow delivery of materials to site. Poor quality of concrete works which led to stoppage of works on 2 blocks for further quality investigation 1 batching plant available on site slows down casting of rafts
• gggggggggggggggggggg
• none
• o
• Non Performance by the contractor
• NA
• Redesign of the site plan
• -
• Unstable ground conditions
• Delay in connectivity of enabling works i.e power and water
• NA • Presence of graves on site necessitating exhumation
• Slow works by the Contractor
• None • Slow progress by the contractor
• • Geotechnical survey that led to redesign of the foundations.
• • Geotechnical survey that led to redesign of the foundations
• NONE
• Project on course
• N/A
• Variations in Contract sum delayed works progress
• Not Applicable
• Delays in the release of funds to the project
• i. Inadequate skilled personnel ii. Low quality of locally supplied materials
• 0% level of construction
• Lack of locally available building materials
• Inadequate water supply to the project
• Lack of Housing Regulations of 2024 led to slow project implementation
Resolutions
• None
• An updated resourced program of works required
• SDHUD to ensure fast site handover process to accelerates work on site
• SDHUD to ensure fast site handover pending to accelerates work
• SDHUD to ensure fast site handover pending to accelerate work
• SDHUD to ensure fast site handover process to accelerate work on site
• SDHUD to make a follow up and hasten site handover process to accelerates works
• SDHUD to help in the identification of the new site to accelerate work
• SDHUD to coordinate fast and efficient relocation to accelerates work
• SDHUD to liase with the contractor on site and ensure all the issues on site are addressed to recover lost time
• SDHUD to ensure all issues raised on site are addressed to hasten works and recover delayed time
• SDHUD to liase with architect team on rectification and review of measurements to accelerates works and recover delayed time
• SDHUD to facilitate fast site handover process to accelerates work and recover delayed time
• SDHUD to ensure fast process of site handover to accelerates work and recover delayed time
• SDHUD to ensure fast site handover process to accelerates work and recover delayed time
• SDHUD to ensure fast site handover process to accelerate work and recover lost time
• SDHUD to ensure fast site handover process to accelerates works and recover delayed lost time
• SDHUD to ensure fast handover process to accelerate work and recover delayed time
• SDHUD to ensure fast site handover process to accelerates works and recover delayed time
• SDHUD to fasten site handover process to accelerates works and recover lost time
• SDHUD to ensure fast site handover process so as to accelerates work and recover lost time
• Main contractor to mobilize materials and labor to recover lost time
• Main Contractor should mobilize more materials and labor to recover lost time
• Contractor to ensure adequate supply of water and availability of the required materials on site
• Contractor to ensure adequate water supply and availability of materials on site
• Contractor to mobilize enough labor to hasten work on site
• Contractor to mobilize the availability of labor to hasten work on site
• SDHUD to accelerates work to recover lost time
• Contractor to address the structural foundation issues to hasten work on site
• Contractor to hasten the issues of structural foundation
• Contractor to ensure safety is observed on site by proper maintenance of electricity issues
• SDHUD to accelerates works to recover lost time
• SDHUD to ensure Contractor fast track work on site
• SDHUD to accelerate work to recover lost time
• SDHUD to accelarates works to recover lost time
• SDHUD to accelarates work to recover lost time
• SDHUD to accelerate works to recover lost time
• SDHUD to ensure Contractor mobilizes the availability of equipments on site
• SDHUD to ensure Contractor mobilize the required equipments on site
• SDHUD to ensure Contractor accelerates works to recover lost time
• SDHUD to ensure contractor accelerate works to recover lost time
• ggggggggggggggggggggggggggg
• none
• o
• SDHUD to ensure contractor hand over the project
• SDHUD to ensure contractor handover the project
• nonpe
• SDHUD to ensure the contractor accelerate works
• -
• NA
• SDHUD to ensure Acceleration of works by contractor
• SDHUD to ensure the contractor accelerates works
• SDHUD to ensure contractor accelerate works
• Fast tract completion
• Fastrack completion
• SDHUD to fast track connection of power and water
• SDHUD to ensure completion is fast tracked
• SDHUD to Fastrack connection of water and power
• The project retendered
• SDHUD to ensure contractor mobilise optimally
• SDHUD to ensure contractor accelerate of works
• SDHUD to Ensure contractor mobilize recourses optimally
• SDHUD to ensure the contactor accelerate works
• SDHUD to ensure accelerated works to recover the lost time
• SDHUD to ensure contractor accelerate the works
• The SDHUD to ensure developer accelerate works
• SDHUD to Ensure the contractor accelerate works to recover the lost time
• SDHUD to Ensure contractor accelerate works
• SDHUD to ensure acceleration of works
• SDHUD to ensure to contractor mobilize optimally
• SDHUD to ensure contractor has continued with the accelerated works
• SDHUD to ensure Contractor fast track finishes works
• SDHUD to ensure accelaration of works to recover the lost time
• Acceleration of works by contractor
• Acceleration of works to compensate the time lost
• The SDHUD to ensure the contractor accelerate works
• The SDHUD to ensure the contractor accelerate works to recover lost time
• SDHUD to ensure Acceleration of works by Contractor
• Fastrack
• Fastrack completion of projects
• NONE
• N/A
• Under procurement
• Not Applicable
• The Office of the Attorney General to fast-track the finalization of the Affordable Housing Regulations to enable the Affordable Housing Board to disburse funds for the project
• i. State Department for TVET to build capacity of the local community in quality workmanship ii. The contractor to build the capacity of the local suppliers
• State Department for Housing and Urban Development to establish an efficient approval system in the implementation of the Affordable Housing Project.
• State Department for Water and Sanitation to provide adequate water supply to the project
• The Attorney General to fast-track finalization of Affordable Housing Regulation.
Comments
• Construction Works Ongoing
• Preliminary site work ongoing
• Preliminary site work on site ongoing
• None
• Construction Woks Ongoing
• Construction work ongoing
• Construction works ongoing
• Construction Work Ongoing
• Construction work Ongoing
• gggggggggggggg
• none
• Project Substantially complete
• ongoing
• Preliminary works ongoing
• Completed
• project completed-Final inspection done
• Project substantially complete
• Project completed
• Finishing works ongoing
• Construction ongoing
• construction ongoing
• Final inspection done
• Final Inspection done
• preliminary works
• awarded
• o
• project substantially complete
• finishing works
• Finishing works ongoin
• The project is substantially complete
• project ongoing
• Construction Ongoing
• Construction works ongoing Project on track
• Construction ongoing Acceleration of works by contractor
• • Weather conditions causing overflowing of the adjacent river • Additional scope of external works • Delay in connectivity of enabling works i.e power and water • Slow progress by the contractor
• Construction works ongoing Slow works by contractor
• Project ongoing
• Construction works ongoing • Slow progress by the contractor
• Delays in hand over of the site
• Project on course
• Project is on course
• Under Procurement
• preliminaries construction works started
• Project almost complete
• 60 constituency affordable housing units under construction
• The project is ongoing
• • Additional scope of external works and weather conditions. • Delay in connectivity of enabling works i.e power and water.
• • Unstable ground conditions • Additional scope of external works and weather conditions • Delay in connectivity of enabling works i.e power and water • Slow progress by the contractor
• • Additional scope of external works and weather conditions • Delay in connectivity of enabling works i.e power and water.
• Project awarded
• • no response from bidders
• Contract awarded
• Project ongoing Slow progress by the contractor
• Project ongoing Inconsistent material supply and inadequate machinery
• • Geotechnical survey that led to redesign of the foundations
• Project ongoing Inadequate labour and material mobilisation by contractor
• Slow progress by the contractor
• Project ongoing Geographical survey took longer than planned
• Handed over on 20th January 2025 • Geotechnical survey • Additional Geotech due to existing caves. • Redesign of the site plan
• Project Ongoing "Low mobilisation of resources and labour
• Construction works ongoing The project was converted to developer model
• "Mobilization of plants and labour not fully achieved. There are few machines on site making the work move slow. Unreliable power supply that interrupts casting of rafts"
• Construction works ongoing poor mobilization by contractor
• Construction works ongoing contractor has accelerated works
• Construction works ongoing finishes works ongoing units fully sold out
• Construction works ongoing The contractor has accelerated works to recover the lost time
• Construction works ongoing. Existing sewer line on site causing delays in construction of some blocks.
• • Delays in contractor raising performance bond affecting project commencement
• Construction works ongoing progress on target
• Construction works ongoing Slow progress by contractor
• Construction works ongoing. • Slow progress by the contractor
• Construction works ongoing Project partially complete
• Construction works ongoing • Additional scope of external works and weather conditions • Delay in connectivity of enabling works i.e power and water • Slow progress by the contractor
• Construction works ongoing • Presence of graves on site necessitating exhumation
• Project on track
• under procurement
• Construction works ongoing The project was redesign causing some delay to accommodate more housing
• Water main passing through the site has caused delays in construction
• Construction works ongoing Target achieved
• Project Ongoing • Slow progress by the contractor
• 605 Project completed and sale ongoing
• Construction works ongoing Delays in handover of the site to contractor
• Project Ongoing
• NA
• Finishes works ongoing
• Ongoing
• -
• Finishes works ongoing, final inspection done
• Construction works ongoing.
• 52%- Construction Ongoing
• 50.34% level of construction
• 1% - Show house done
• 12% - Construction Ongoing
• Variations in Contract sum delayed works progress
• Contract awarded. Advance payment made
• 1% - Initial Stage
• Under Negotiations
• 24% - Construction Ongoing
• COntract awarded
• Contract Awarded
• Construction ongoin
• Kilimani Police
• Stalled
• Under procurement
• Handed over on 20th January 2025
• Projects ongoing
• Kehancha
• 60 constituency affordable housing units construction
• Project oncourse
• P
• Project almost completion
• Project almost completed
• construction works ongoing
• N/A
• Under negotiations
• 100% level of completion
• 1% level of completion
• 9% level of completion
• 2% level of completion
• 10% level of completion
• 4% level of completion
• 0% level of completion
• 23% level of completion
• 12% level of completion
• 20% level of completion
• 18% level of completion
• 24% level of completion
• 65% level of completion
• 60% level of completion
• 72% level of completion
• 83% level of completion
• 3% level of completion
• 21% level of completion
• 8% level of completion
• 11% level of completion
• 10.5% level of completion
• 17% level of completion
• 15% level of completion
• 5% level of construction
• 0% level of construction
• 58% level of construction
• 21% level of construction
• 1% level of construction
• 2% level of construction
• 10% level of construction
• 17% level of construction
• 7% level of construction
• 14% level of construction
• 11% level of construction
• 30% level of construction
• 4% level of construction
• 26% level of construction
• 15% level of construction
• 24% level of construction
• 6% level of construction
• 3% level of construction
• 72% level of construction
• 59% level of construction
• 49.96% level of construction
• 73% level of construction
• 66% level of construction
• 54% level of construction
• 31% level of construction
• 65% level of construction
• 57% level of construction
• 42% level of construction
• 68% level of construction
• 55% level of construction
• 38% level of construction
• 91% level of construction
• 75% level of construction
• 74% level of construction
• 45% level of construction
• 44% level of construction
• % level of construction
• 47% level of construction
• 39% level of construction
• 40% level of construction
• 18% level of construction
• 37% level of construction
• 25% level of construction
• 16% level of construction
• 83% level of construction
• 70% level of construction
• 88% level of construction achieve
• 63% level of construction
• 46% level of completion
• 24% level of construction achieved
• 25% level of construction achieved
• Finishes to show-house ongoing
• Delay caused by water passing through the site
• Delay due to sewer line on site
• Delay due to variation in contract sum
• Contract under negotiation
Budget Notes
• commitments
• o
• 00
• advance payment
• The project if financed through the developer model.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 1,170 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
30 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 17.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
21 Apr 2026 Ongoing 388,196,768.84 24.0%
Heavy rainfall experienced in the last 2 months continues to halt backfilling works on Block B2
An updated resourced program of works required
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
N/A
N/A
Construction Works Ongoing
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Construction Works Ongoing
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 1,045,675,844.00 5.0%
N/A
N/A
Construction Works Ongoing
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 1,045,675,844.00 5.0%
N/A
N/A
Construction Works Ongoing
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Construction Works Ongoing
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 567,768,044.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Construction Works Ongoing
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 206,978,868.00 15.0%
N/A
N/A
Construction Works Ongoing
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Construction Works Ongoing
Construction of High Social Impact Dams
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 03 Mar 2026
Pipeline Medium Risk Pipeline Ongoing Stalled
Budget
3,455,499,000.00
Spent
266,560,000.00
Absorption
7.7%
Performance
11.7%
Overall Performance
11.7%
Performance
Budget Absorption
7.7%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 532 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• Lack of funds
• lack of funds
• Not funded
• not funded
• Late disbursement of funds from exchequer*
• No funds
• Not funding
• Not Funded
• Not fuded
• Prioritize funding
• No budget allocation
• none
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing
• water sector climate financing
• The Project was shifted to water sector climate financing
• Still awaiting funding
• Lack of budget allocation
• Awaiting funding
• Awaiting challenges
• Awaiting Funding
• Funding
• Insufficient funding
• Not applicable
• Inadequate funding
Resolutions
• None
• Expedite provision of funds.
• Expedite provision of financing for the project.
• Prioritize funding
• Exchequer to release funds
• Expedite disbursement of funds.
• Exchequer to release funds for the project
• prioritize funding
• Prioritize Funding
• none
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing PPP
• Exchequer to release funding
• Proposal to be implemented under water sector Climate financing plan
• Not applicable
• Proposal to be implemented under water sector climate financing
• To be funded under EPC&F
• Proposal to be implemented under water sector climate financing (PPP)
• Exchequer to be released.
Comments
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing and Designs are ready.
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing.The project is under Financial Negotiations and awaiting closure between the National Treasury and the Exim Bank of China
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing (PPP).Designs Ready
• The project has detailed designs and it is ready for implementation. To be funded under EPC&F
• Still awaiting funding. Designs Ready.
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing.Preliminary Design Ready
• Still awaiting funds.Project meant to serve communities in Soy, Likuyani and Tongaren Constituencies.
• Still awaiting funds.Ready designs & feasibility
• Still awaiting funding.Project meant to serve communities in Mt Elgon, Sirisia, Kabuchai and Kanduyi Constituencies in Bungoma County.
• Still awaiting funding.The project has detailed designs and it is ready for update and implementation
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing.The Design reports are ready. Onboarding onto PIMIS is ongoing.
• Still awaiting funds.The Design reports are ready. On boarding onto PIMIS is ongoing.
• Still awaiting funding.The Design reports are ready. Onboarding onto PIMIS is ongoing.
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing.Prioritized under large dams
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector Climate financing plan
• Still awaiting funding.There is an increased need for a reliable and sustainable water supply system to meet the growing demand and support the affordable housing programme.
• None
• Still awaiting funding
• Under negotiation
• not funded
• Project faced by inadequate financing to settle pending bills
• Part of the Presidential directive in the construction of 100 dams initiative.
• Ongoing.This is one of the Vision 2030 flagship project and is also linked to the BETA priorities of food production.
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing
• Project stalled at 27% since September 2018 due to contractual issues.The government is engaging with stakeholders to revive the project to achieve its development objective under the presidetail directive of constructing 100 dams initiave.
• Ongoing as planned
• Still awaiting funds
• Preliminary design ongoing To be funded under EPC&F
• Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing (PPP)
• still awaiting funding
• Awaiting funding
• still awaiting funds
• Awaiting funds
• Not funded
• To be funded under EPC&F
• Still awaiting fundings
• Still awaiting
• Under negotiations
• Proposal to be implemented under water sector climate financing
• Proposal to be implemented under water sector climate financing.
• proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing
• ongoing
• Ongoing
• Still awaiting Funding
• Preliminary design ongoing
Budget Notes
• Zero Budget allocation for the FY 2025/2026
• The budget is for consultancy services for detailed design, RAP and LRP preparation for proposed dam.
• To address acute water shortage for 56,000 people in Kyuso, Tseikuru, Kimangau, Katse, Kamuwongo, Migwani & Mwingi Town to improve their living standandards and ensure inclusive growth. The project has two components: 1. The donor component stalled at 4% and disengagement of the contractor GoK disbursed amount has been utilised for lastmile connectivity of existing water supply system.
• Project progress slowed down by inadequate funding and unpaid pending bills
• Require allocation of resources for the feasibility studies, designs and tender documents to assist in resource mobilization.
• Zero Budget Allocation in the FY 2025/26
• Zero Budget allocation for the FY 2025/26
• No Budget allocation for FY 2025/26
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 532 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
03 Mar 2026 Pipeline 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing and Designs are ready.
03 Mar 2026 Pipeline 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing.The project is under Financial Negotiations and awaiting closure between the National Treasury and the Exim Bank of China
03 Mar 2026 Pipeline 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing (PPP).Designs Ready
03 Mar 2026 Pipeline 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
The project has detailed designs and it is ready for implementation. To be funded under EPC&F
03 Mar 2026 Pipeline 0.00 10.0%
Lack of funds
Expedite provision of funds.
Still awaiting funding. Designs Ready.
03 Mar 2026 Pipeline 0.00 10.0%
Lack of funds
Expedite provision of financing for the project.
Proposed to be implemented under water sector climate financing.Preliminary Design Ready
03 Mar 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
lack of funds
N/A
Still awaiting funds.Project meant to serve communities in Soy, Likuyani and Tongaren Constituencies.
03 Mar 2026 Pipeline 0.00 10.0%
Lack of funds
N/A
Still awaiting funds.Ready designs & feasibility
03 Mar 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
Lack of funds
N/A
N/A
03 Mar 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
Lack of funds
N/A
Still awaiting funding.Project meant to serve communities in Mt Elgon, Sirisia, Kabuchai and Kanduyi Constituencies in Bungoma County.
Power Transmission and distribution
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 07 May 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed
Budget
80,017,420,269.50
Spent
124,759,540,008.00
Absorption
155.9%
Performance
25.0%
Overall Performance
25.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
155.9%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 71 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• N/A
• Implementation affected by shortage of materials caused by delayed procurement of material.
• Project execution affected by delays in the release of donor fund and shortage of materials caused by delayed procurement of material.
• Progress affected by limited availability of critical materials at the beginning of the FY. This however has been resolved and improved results expected subsequently.
• Kenya Power’s achievement affected by delayed funding. Implementation by REREC affected by shortage of materials caused by delayed procurement of material.
• Affected by delays in materials but the issue is now sorted
• Achievement affected by fewer projects implemented during the quarter as a result of shortage of materials caused by introduction of eGP procurement requirement which is yet to take-off.
• Progress affected by limited availability of critical materials such as electricity meters. Achievement affected by fewer projects implemented during the quarter as a result of shortage of materials caused by introduction of eGP procurement requirement which is yet to take-off.
• The downward review of the power distribution budget affected the attainment of the target.
• Affected by budget rationalization.
• Affected by budget rationalization
• Implementation affected by budget rationalization and shortage of materials caused by introduction of eGP requirement which delayed procurement of material.
• Target not achieved due to delays in disbursement of funds.
• The unavailability of street lighting materials slowed down the installation of lanterns.
• The unavailability of street lighting materials affected the installation of lanterns. Procurement of the same is in progress to enable achievement of target during Q3.
• Affected by budget rationalization in the beginning of the FY
• Implementation affected by shortage of materials caused by introduction of eGP procurement requirement which is yet to take-off.
• Affected by budget rationalization and shortage of materials caused by introduction of eGP requirement which delayed procurement of material.
• Affected by budget rationalization and shortage of materials
• Affected by budget rationalization and availability of materials.
• Project affected by land acquisition challenges for the KOSAP minigrids
• Project affected by land acquisition challenges during project inception
• None
• Affected by budget rationalization at the beginning of the FY.
• Affected by budget rationalization and challenges in wayleave acquisition
• The under achievement was caused by delays in procurement of critical materials due to non responsive tenders and financial challenges.
• There was delay in disbursement of budget by the National Treasury which affected progress in payments for works.
• Kosap Mini-grids under REREC reduced to 31 due to budget rationalization. Award of contract done.
• None as the project pre requisite requirements are being undertaken
• Commissioning Mariakani substation delayed by pending payments to contractor.
Resolutions
• N/A
• Fast track disbursment of funds
• Fast track disbursment of funds.
• Promote local capacity in manufacturing of the materials. Exemption from eGP on procurement of the materials.
• Promote local capacity in manufacture of the material. Exemption from eGP on procurement of the materials.
• Seek other funding models such as counterpart funding or PPP.
• Seek other funding models such as counterpart funding or PPP. Increase local capacity on manufacture of these materials
• Increase local capacity on manufacture of these materials
• Increase local capacity on manufacture of the materials
• Exemption from eGP on procurement of materials
• Exemption from eGP for procurement of the materials.
• Exemption from eGP for the specific materials
• Seek other funding models such as counterpart funding or PPP. Increase local capacity on manufacture of some of the materials.
• Release of exchequer to support the acqquisition process.
• None
• Pursue alternative funding models such as PPP
• Pursue alternative funding models such as Public Private Partnerships (PPP)
• Release exchequer
Comments
• FATs (Factory acceptance tests) completed, shipping of materials ongoing. Line Construction has commenced; Project closure is expected by September 2026 for KOSAP Mini grids. Contract preparation ongoing for GoK funded Mini grids.
• No target for this quarter
• Target not achieved.
• KPLC’s Q3 target was 253. The achievement was 77. REREC’s Q3 target was 238. The achievement was 38. Implementation affected by
• Target not achieved. Kenya Power connected 98,093 customers in Q3. 11,962 customers were connected by REREC
• Kenya Power installed 636 while REREC installed 260 in Q3.
• To be reported in Q4
• Pre commissioning tests on going for kimuka substation
• Target not achieved
• Quarterly target not achieved.
• 112 projects were commissioned during the period by REREC.
• 46 projects under GOK were commissioned during the quarter. This comprised 9 New projects from FY 2024/25 and 37 under Works-in-Progress from previous financial year (carry-forward), Cumulatively 13 New and 137 Carry Forward Public Facilities were commissioned during the period. 15 Projects commissioned under BADEA and 0 under OFID funding. Cumulatively 27 projects commissioned during the Period - 22 under BADEA and 5 under OFID/KEEP
• A total of 86 Public Facilities projects were completed during the quarter. These targets and achievements include projects carried forward from previous years.
• Achievement due to availability of some materials and contribution of Matching funds by Counties and Constituencies for project implementation.
• 33 projects were commissioned during the period by REREC. 3 were installed by KPLC funded by AFD/EU/EIB.
• The commisioning of 168 public facilty transformers carried forward from the previous years.
• A total of 78 Transformer Maximization projects were completed during the quarter. These targets and achievements include projects carried forward from previous years.
• 4 new project commissioned from FY 2024/25 and 60 (carry-forward) from previous financial year. Cumulatively 5 New and 168 Carry Forward Public Facilities were commissioned during the period.
• REREC commissioned Ngothe and Takawiri in Homa Bay County in Q2. 3 other mini-grids were in progress. Kosap Mini-grids under REREC reduced to 31 due to budget. Tendering completed, WB No Objection received and Award done
• REREC commissioned Mageta Island Hybrid Mini-Grid Station in Siaya County in Q1
• KOSAP Mini grids - Tendering completed, WB No Objection received and Award done under 6 Lots Contracts signed. Inception meeting done on 26/03/2025 GoK- Dadajabula solar mini-grid-tendering complete, contracting in progress.
• Two substations were completed and energized: 400/220kV 4x200MVA Mariakani and 132/33kV 1x23MVA Kabarnet.
• Completed are Turkwel, Ortum and Mariakani.
• Target could not be met as a result of lack of funds for both contractor and wayleaves acquisition for the Kenya power Transmission Improvement project where we were to realize the 43km,.
• The over achievement is due to availability of critical materials and counter funding from counties.The total number of distribution lines constructed in the whole FY is 5291.35KM with 4791KM done by REREC and 500KM done by KPLC
• Target achieved
• 78km circuit length of the 220KV Ortum-Kitale line,29km of the 132KV Awendo-Isebania line,192km circuit length of the 96KM 400kV Kenya – Tanzania Interconnector and 107.5km 132kV Sultan Hamud – Merueshi-Loitoktok transmission lines completed and energized during the FY 2024/25
• 132/33Kv Isebania substation completed in Q3 but energized in Q4
• 220/132KV Kitale completed and energized
• 32/33kV Loitoktok completed and energized
• 33/11kv Kapsumbuweio,33/11kv Maralal,33kv Nrok-Bomet interconnector ,B2 Oyugis and Retrofitting of diesel minigrids with solar (Hybridization)Merti power stations were completed during the year.
• 132/33Kv Isebania substation complete to be energized in Q4
• REREC commissioned Mageta Island Hybrid Mini-Grid Station in Siaya County in Q1 and Ngothe and Takawiri in Homa Bay County in Q2. 3 other mini-grids were in progress.
• KOSAP - Site handed over; Advance Payment done; Review of design drawings ongoing (Approvals to be done by Mid-October 2025) GoK - Land acquisition and designs completed, Tendering expected in Q2.
• 1) KOSAP - Site handed over; Advance Payment done; Contractor Environmental and Social Safeguard Training done. Review of design drawings for Solar Photovoltaic Generation Plants completed and approved. Contractor's change of manufacturers request Approved. 2) GoK - Land acquisition and designs completed, Tendering - in progress for 1 (Advertised and evaluation ongoing) and Tendering expected in Q3 for another one.
• Commissioning of Konza substation pending re-routing of 400kV Mombasa-Nairobi line around Isinya substation to allow completion of Isinya-Konza line.
• Land acquisition in progress
Budget Notes
• N
• n
• Expenditure includes transformers installed and construction of transmission lines
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 71 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
07 May 2026 Ongoing 1.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
FATs (Factory acceptance tests) completed, shipping of materials ongoing. Line Construction has commenced; Project closure is expected by September 2026 for KOSAP Mini grids. Contract preparation ongoing for GoK funded Mini grids.
07 May 2026 Completed 1.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
No target for this quarter
07 May 2026 Ongoing 1.00 8.0%
Implementation affected by shortage of materials caused by delayed procurement of material.
N/A
Target not achieved.
07 May 2026 Ongoing 1.00 3.0%
Project execution affected by delays in the release of donor fund and shortage of materials caused by delayed procurement of material.
Fast track disbursment of funds
KPLC’s Q3 target was 253. The achievement was 77. REREC’s Q3 target was 238. The achievement was 38. Implementation affected by
07 May 2026 Ongoing 1.00 94.0%
Progress affected by limited availability of critical materials at the beginning of the FY. This however has been resolved and improved results expected subsequently.
N/A
Target not achieved. Kenya Power connected 98,093 customers in Q3. 11,962 customers were connected by REREC
07 May 2026 Ongoing 1.00 24.0%
Kenya Power’s achievement affected by delayed funding. Implementation by REREC affected by shortage of materials caused by delayed procurement of material.
Fast track disbursment of funds.
Kenya Power installed 636 while REREC installed 260 in Q3.
07 May 2026 Ongoing 1.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
To be reported in Q4
07 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Affected by delays in materials but the issue is now sorted
N/A
To be reported in Q4
07 May 2026 Ongoing 1.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Pre commissioning tests on going for kimuka substation
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 5,726,700,000.00 81.0%
Achievement affected by fewer projects implemented during the quarter as a result of shortage of materials caused by introduction of eGP procurement requirement which is yet to take-off.
Promote local capacity in manufacturing of the materials. Exemption from eGP on procurement of the materials.
Target not achieved.
National Liquefied Petroleum Gas Enhancement
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 25 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
2,772,967,320.00
Spent
1,247,480,800.00
Absorption
45.0%
Performance
4.6%
Overall Performance
4.6%
Performance
Budget Absorption
45.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 14 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Redesigning of the implementation strategy of the project to include the private sector players
• Delays in the development of a robust distribution framework by the NOCK.
• Redesigning of the project implementation strategy to incorporate the private sector.
• The mandate of distributing the Cylinders was transferred to the National Oil Corporation of Kenya (NOCK). The corporation is in the process of mapping and developing a new distribution framework.
• The budgetary allocation only allowed for installation of the infrastructure in 20 institutions.
• Delays in the development of a robust distribution framework by the corporation.
• Lack of a distribution plan at the National Oil Corporation of Kenya
• Underachievement was due to Low budgetary allocation.
• Changes in the project implementation strategy to have NOCK as implementing agency for the project.
• Underachievement was due to low budgetary allocations.
• Delays in acquisition of the requisite approvals for the projects.
• A directive to have the distribution of the assets done by National Oil Corporation of Kenya issued which necessitated the verification and the transfer of the procured assets to NOCK.
• Low budgetary allocations
• None
Resolutions
• The State Department to develop a framework for private sector involvement in the project. Undertake Continuous stakeholder engagement.
• State Department to fast track the finalization of the distribution framework for effective roll out countrywide.
• Development of Framework to incorporate the private sector.
• State Department to fast track the development of a robust distribution framework by NOCK to facilitate effective distribution of the cylinders.
• prioritize the project to attract more funding.
• NOCK to finalize the development of a distribution framework.
• NOCK to develop a robust distribution framework.
• Prioritize the project in the next budget cycle to attract more funding.
• The State Department to fast track the transfer of the assets to NOCK for subsequent distribution.
• Prioritize the project in the next budget cycle to increase the number of institutions.
• Involvement of the key stakeholders from the onset
• Fast track the assets transfer
• Prioritize the project in the subsequent budgeting cycles to attract more funding.
• None
Comments
• •Installation of 2-two tonne Clean Cooking Gas bullets and associated infrastructure was done in Kitui Teachers Training College, Kitui County during the Energy Week. • There was a change in the project implementation strategy following the issuance of a directive to have the private sector players involved. • Expression of interest (EOI) for supply, delivery, and commissioning of CCG installations in Institutions of public learning to prequalify contractors who will provide CCG in other public institutions of learning undertaken where to 25 firms were prequalified.
• Beneficiaries in Kitui County were identified; and distribution plan for roll out in Kitui County during the Energy Week developed. Actual distribution to be done in the second quarter.
• Following the directive to have the private sector involved, expression of interest (EOI) for supply, delivery and commissioning of CCG installations in institutions to prequalify contractors who will provide CCG in public institutions of learning is commenced.
• 24,000 6Kg LPG cylinders and associated accessories were distributed in eight (8) constituencies (3000 cylinders per constituency) in Kitui County. This was made possible due to the celebrations of the Energy Week held during Mashujaa Day
• Procurement of works for installation of the infrastructure in the identified 20 beneficiary institutions completed and and contracts signed; and Environmental and Social Impact Assessment for the institutions conducted and reports submitted to NEMA for approval.
• The assets (6kg cylinders, burners, grills, 2-burner cook stoves and flex rubber hosepipes) were transferred to the National Oil Corporation of Kenya (NOCK) for distribution. The project's scope was expanded to cover LPG reticulation in the affordable housing project where 1,080 housing units were reticulated In FY 2024/25 at Mukuru kwa Njenga in the pilot phase.
• The assets: 6kg cylinders, burners, grills, 2-burner cook stoves and flex rubber hosepipes were transferred to NOCK.
• The pilot phase is 100% complete. Installation of the LPG infrastructure at Kenya Coast national Polytechnic completed.
• Transfer of the assets (6kg cylinders, burners, grills, 2-burner cook stoves and flex rubber hosepipes) to National Oil Corporation of Kenya for distribution done.
• The pilot phase is 98% complete. Installation of the LPG infrastructure have been completed in 19 institutions. Completion is pending only at the Kenya Coast National Polytechnic, Kwale Campus where the kitchen is still under construction.
• Site handovers for the 20 piloted institutions in FY 2023/24 undertaken; NEMA licenses issued; and installations and related works are ongoing. Draft documents to procure and instal the clean cooking gas infrastructure for 40 institutions of learning for FY 2024/25 under development. Procurement and development of the infrastructure to be done in subsequent quarters.
• Roll out strategy and roadmap for both model 1 (6kg cylinders, grill and burner) and model II (6kg cylinder, smart meter, 2-burnercook stoves and hose pipes) developed. Appointment of distributors for the 11 sub-counties in Nairobi for model I, and training of both the distributors and National Government Administration Officers (NGAOs) done. Following the change of the implementer of the project, an assets verification committee verified the procured assets, and commenced the transfer of the assets to NOCK for onward distribution.
• Installation of LPG infrastructure was undertaken in 20 public institutions of learning in the pilot phase.
• Commenced the development of an Implementation Framework Agreement for the LPG Distribution and Infrastructure Project.
Budget Notes
• The amount catered for pending bills incurred in FY 2024/25 for the CCG project.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 14 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 98,138,746.00 0.0%
Redesigning of the implementation strategy of the project to include the private sector players
The State Department to develop a framework for private sector involvement in the project. Undertake Continuous stakeholder engagement.
•Installation of 2-two tonne Clean Cooking Gas bullets and associated infrastructure was done in Kitui Teachers Training College, Kitui County during the Energy Week. • There was a change in the project implementation strategy following the issuance of a directive to have the private sector players involved. • Expression of interest (EOI) for supply, delivery, and commissioning of CCG installations in Institutions of public learning to prequalify contractors who will provide CCG in other public institutions of learning undertaken where to 25 firms were prequalified.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 63,534,651.00 0.0%
Delays in the development of a robust distribution framework by the NOCK.
State Department to fast track the finalization of the distribution framework for effective roll out countrywide.
Beneficiaries in Kitui County were identified; and distribution plan for roll out in Kitui County during the Energy Week developed. Actual distribution to be done in the second quarter.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 43,220,314.00 0.0%
Redesigning of the project implementation strategy to incorporate the private sector.
Development of Framework to incorporate the private sector.
Following the directive to have the private sector involved, expression of interest (EOI) for supply, delivery and commissioning of CCG installations in institutions to prequalify contractors who will provide CCG in public institutions of learning is commenced.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 87,953,262.00 48.0%
The mandate of distributing the Cylinders was transferred to the National Oil Corporation of Kenya (NOCK). The corporation is in the process of mapping and developing a new distribution framework.
State Department to fast track the development of a robust distribution framework by NOCK to facilitate effective distribution of the cylinders.
24,000 6Kg LPG cylinders and associated accessories were distributed in eight (8) constituencies (3000 cylinders per constituency) in Kitui County. This was made possible due to the celebrations of the Energy Week held during Mashujaa Day
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 23,470,195.00 0.0%
The budgetary allocation only allowed for installation of the infrastructure in 20 institutions.
prioritize the project to attract more funding.
Procurement of works for installation of the infrastructure in the identified 20 beneficiary institutions completed and and contracts signed; and Environmental and Social Impact Assessment for the institutions conducted and reports submitted to NEMA for approval.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 278,000,000.00 0.0%
Delays in the development of a robust distribution framework by the corporation.
NOCK to finalize the development of a distribution framework.
The assets (6kg cylinders, burners, grills, 2-burner cook stoves and flex rubber hosepipes) were transferred to the National Oil Corporation of Kenya (NOCK) for distribution. The project's scope was expanded to cover LPG reticulation in the affordable housing project where 1,080 housing units were reticulated In FY 2024/25 at Mukuru kwa Njenga in the pilot phase.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 82,000,000.00 0.0%
Lack of a distribution plan at the National Oil Corporation of Kenya
NOCK to develop a robust distribution framework.
The assets: 6kg cylinders, burners, grills, 2-burner cook stoves and flex rubber hosepipes were transferred to NOCK.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 90,000,000.00 0.0%
Underachievement was due to Low budgetary allocation.
Prioritize the project in the next budget cycle to attract more funding.
The pilot phase is 100% complete. Installation of the LPG infrastructure at Kenya Coast national Polytechnic completed.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 35,000,000.00 0.0%
Changes in the project implementation strategy to have NOCK as implementing agency for the project.
The State Department to fast track the transfer of the assets to NOCK for subsequent distribution.
Transfer of the assets (6kg cylinders, burners, grills, 2-burner cook stoves and flex rubber hosepipes) to National Oil Corporation of Kenya for distribution done.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 39,000,000.00 8.0%
Underachievement was due to low budgetary allocations.
Prioritize the project in the next budget cycle to increase the number of institutions.
The pilot phase is 98% complete. Installation of the LPG infrastructure have been completed in 19 institutions. Completion is pending only at the Kenya Coast National Polytechnic, Kwale Campus where the kitchen is still under construction.
Universal Broadband Connectivity (100,000 km Fibre Optic Cable)
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 21 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
3,202,060,000.00
Spent
10,000,000.00
Absorption
0.3%
Performance
47.3%
Overall Performance
47.3%
Performance
Budget Absorption
0.3%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 8 of 8 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Under achievement is due to the change of schedule on the activation of links on the already installed fibre network. The slow progress is attributable to delays in the importation of fibre-related accessories, resulting in extended procurement and delivery timelines[
• None
• The under-performance is due to the slow start of the financial year.
• Limited budgetary provision
• Lack of on-boarding contractors
• The underperformance is due to delayed disbursement of funding
• The underperformance is due to delayed disbursement of funding.
• Inadequate funding
Resolutions
• Fast tracking of implementation by applying measure to mitigate against the delays.
• None
• Increase budgetary allocation
• Fast-track contractor engagement
Comments
• 4,100 Kms of fibre was laid across the Country to facilitate provision of internet connectivity.
• Under achievement is due to the change of schedule on the activation of links on the already installed fibre network.
• 3,703 Kms of fibre was laid across the Country to facilitate provision of internet connectivity.
• underperformance due to delay on-boarding of contractors
• Underperformance is due to delay in the on-boarding of the contractors to undertake the last mile connectivity. Mitigation measures are under implementation to fast track contractor engagement and recover lost time in Q4.
• Cumulatively 3,254 Kms of Fibre Optic Cable installed for internet connectivity across the Country since FY 2023/2024
• 350 Km installed under Universal Service Fund (USF) for internet connectivity in Elgeyo, Samburu and Baringo.
• A s per MTP IV the target is to install 20,000 Km annually. Cumulatively, 22,486 Km of fibre have been installed.
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 8 of 8 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
21 Apr 2026 Ongoing 10,000,000.00 82.0%
Under achievement is due to the change of schedule on the activation of links on the already installed fibre network. The slow progress is attributable to delays in the importation of fibre-related accessories, resulting in extended procurement and delivery timelines[
Fast tracking of implementation by applying measure to mitigate against the delays.
4,100 Kms of fibre was laid across the Country to facilitate provision of internet connectivity.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Under achievement is due to the change of schedule on the activation of links on the already installed fibre network.
18 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
The under-performance is due to the slow start of the financial year.
N/A
3,703 Kms of fibre was laid across the Country to facilitate provision of internet connectivity.
08 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Limited budgetary provision
Increase budgetary allocation
underperformance due to delay on-boarding of contractors
05 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Lack of on-boarding contractors
Fast-track contractor engagement
Underperformance is due to delay in the on-boarding of the contractors to undertake the last mile connectivity. Mitigation measures are under implementation to fast track contractor engagement and recover lost time in Q4.
27 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
The underperformance is due to delayed disbursement of funding
N/A
Cumulatively 3,254 Kms of Fibre Optic Cable installed for internet connectivity across the Country since FY 2023/2024
27 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
The underperformance is due to delayed disbursement of funding.
N/A
350 Km installed under Universal Service Fund (USF) for internet connectivity in Elgeyo, Samburu and Baringo.
27 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Inadequate funding
N/A
A s per MTP IV the target is to install 20,000 Km annually. Cumulatively, 22,486 Km of fibre have been installed.
Digital Access and Creative Economy
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 21 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed
Budget
717,500,000.00
Spent
978,006,417.00
Absorption
136.3%
Performance
50.9%
Overall Performance
50.9%
Performance
Budget Absorption
136.3%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 40 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Connectivity is based on the establishment of the digital hubs
• None
• The under-performance is due to the slow start of the financial year.
• N/a
• Not applicable
• Limited budgetary provision
• Limited budgetary allocation
• Lack of funds
• Underachievement due to inadequate budgetary allocation.
• Underperformance is due to budget reviews
Resolutions
• Fast tracking establishment of the digital hubs to facilitate connectivity
• The project is on course and adherence to the timelines is key.
• None
• N/A
• Not applicable
• Increase budgetary allocation
• Exchequer release
Comments
• 156 digital hubs have been connected. Assembly of devices is ongoing and will be completed by June 2026. The first batch of 3,000 devices will be ready for deployment from 1st May 2026
• Recruitment of 400 PDTP Interns was completed and training is ongoing in collaboration with partners.
• Target achieved. The interns were recruited, inducted and deployed to MCDAs. Currently the interns are undergoing specialized certification training.
• As per the MTP IV, the target is to train 100 annually. The programme target was revised to onboard 400 Interns annually from 100 indicated in the National Indicator Handbook.
• As per the MTP IV, the target is to train 100,000 annually. The target was
• As per the MTP IV, the target is to equip 86 TVETs in 2023/24. Q1-Q4, 176 TVETs were equipped. The high
• A total of 88 digital hubs have been completed awaiting connection to hotspots.
• Nine (9) institutions (2-TVETs – Siaya and Kiambu digital hubs, 5 Schools-Katani DEB, Riyabe Mixed, Waitua Sec, Kagonye Boys Sec, and Karara Sec, 2-MDAs) – Machakos County Commissioners Office and Eastern Region Commissioners Office were equipped with 155 VDIs.
• 45,949 youth were trained through Ajira program and 1,471 youths trained through the Jitume Enablement Programme.
• Recruitment of 400 PDTP Interns completed and training to commence in Quarter 3 and continue through the FY.
• Inadequate funding has affected project implementation. A PPP framework is under consideration to leverage on National Optic Fibre Backbone Infrastructure (NOFBI) to accelerate rollout of the hotspots
• The project has been funded by Exim Bank. Four (4) TVETS Institutions (Ugunja, Heroes, Subukia and Murang’a) were equipped with 150 Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDIs) under the Jitume Enablement Programme funded by the Operations and Maintenance funds.
• Recruitment of the ICT graduates is ongoing and training will commence in the 2nd Quarter
• The target has been achieved due to activation of Ajira clubs in the universities which opened up enrolments for the Ajira program leading to training of 54781 youth. 2,501 youths were trained under the Jitume Enablement Programme. The training focused on content writing, virtual assistance, digital marketing, AI-driven graphic design, and digital analytics.
• Targeted from quarter 2 for completion of the construction of the hubs
• 153 Public WI-FI hotspots were installed.
• Exceeds demand due to demand for digital skills
• In quarter 4 three tvets werre equiped
• Limited budgetary allocation
• Nine (9) TVETS (Laikipia East TVC, Masinga TVC, Aldai TVC, Koshin TVC, Ngeria TVC, Kamukunji TVC, Likoni TVC, Riragia TVC and Emgwen TVC) were equipped with 420 VDIs.
• Target was achieved in the 2nd Quarter. The interns were recruited, inducted and deployed to MCDAs. Interns are recruited once annually and are undergoing specialized certification
• Exceeded the quarterly target due to increased demand for digital skills, enhanced mobilization efforts, strategic partnerships with Universities, TVETs, collaborators and inclusion of training undertaken under Jitume
• Target not yet met due to a budget allocation of 0
• Underperformance is due to lack of budgetary provision following budget rationalization.
• Not Reported for 2024/25
• This indicator was not reported for 2024/25
• None
• Eight (8) TVET Institutions were equipped with 325 Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDIs).
• The performance was driven by: i. a significant increase in digital learning adoption, successful partnerships, and awareness creation through town hall meetings. ii. Implementation of additional programmes such as Jitume.
• 400 Cohort VIII ICT Presidential Digital Talent Programme (PDTP) Interns were recruited, inducted and deployed to MCDAs.
• The hubs have been connected under the first phase allocation through the USF funding. The procurement of contractors for the second phase is near completion to fast track internet connection to the digital hubs for creation of digital jobs
• As per the MTP IV, the target is to connect 290 in 2023/24.
• Underperformance is due to budget reviews. However, the project is ongoing in 19 Counties with the support of the Universal Service Fund (USF).
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 40 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
21 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
Connectivity is based on the establishment of the digital hubs
Fast tracking establishment of the digital hubs to facilitate connectivity
156 digital hubs have been connected. Assembly of devices is ongoing and will be completed by June 2026. The first batch of 3,000 devices will be ready for deployment from 1st May 2026
21 Apr 2026 Ongoing 5,000,000.00 100.0%
N/A
The project is on course and adherence to the timelines is key.
Recruitment of 400 PDTP Interns was completed and training is ongoing in collaboration with partners.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 29,000,000.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Target achieved. The interns were recruited, inducted and deployed to MCDAs. Currently the interns are undergoing specialized certification training.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 116,000,000.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
As per the MTP IV, the target is to train 100 annually. The programme target was revised to onboard 400 Interns annually from 100 indicated in the National Indicator Handbook.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 102,300,000.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
As per the MTP IV, the target is to train 100,000 annually. The target was
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 76,000,000.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
As per the MTP IV, the target is to equip 86 TVETs in 2023/24. Q1-Q4, 176 TVETs were equipped. The high
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 340,737,906.00 50.0%
N/A
N/A
A total of 88 digital hubs have been completed awaiting connection to hotspots.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 197,018,511.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Nine (9) institutions (2-TVETs – Siaya and Kiambu digital hubs, 5 Schools-Katani DEB, Riyabe Mixed, Waitua Sec, Kagonye Boys Sec, and Karara Sec, 2-MDAs) – Machakos County Commissioners Office and Eastern Region Commissioners Office were equipped with 155 VDIs.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 51,200,000.00 85.0%
N/A
N/A
45,949 youth were trained through Ajira program and 1,471 youths trained through the Jitume Enablement Programme.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 60,750,000.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Recruitment of 400 PDTP Interns completed and training to commence in Quarter 3 and continue through the FY.
Last Mile County Internet Connectivity Programme (Phase IV and V)
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 17 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Stalled
Budget
625,900,205.00
Spent
74,959,900.00
Absorption
12.0%
Performance
10.0%
Overall Performance
10.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
12.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 7 of 7 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• The project has faced contractual issues due to a tax dispute that is being resolved
• Tax disputes
Resolutions
• none
• Resolve tax dispute for the project to progress
• None
• Expedite tax dispute resolution
Comments
• Low-level surveys for Phase V are ongoing, with connectivity scheduled for implementation in the fourth quarter.
• The project has faced contractual issues due to a tax dispute that is being resolved
• None
• Low level survey for Phase V to begin in quarter two. Connection to be done in quarter four.
• The project has faced contractual issues due to a tax dispute that is being resolved. This informed the nil target in Q3.
• Last-mile internet connectivity has been undertaken in Kenya Medical Training Colleges (KMTCs), Hospitals, Police Stations, and Government Offices in Counties to enhance internet.
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 7 of 7 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 18,259,900.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Low-level surveys for Phase V are ongoing, with connectivity scheduled for implementation in the fourth quarter.
17 Feb 2026 Stalled 28,700,000.00 10.0%
The project has faced contractual issues due to a tax dispute that is being resolved
Resolve tax dispute for the project to progress
The project has faced contractual issues due to a tax dispute that is being resolved
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 28,000,000.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
18 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Low level survey for Phase V to begin in quarter two. Connection to be done in quarter four.
05 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Tax disputes
Expedite tax dispute resolution
The project has faced contractual issues due to a tax dispute that is being resolved. This informed the nil target in Q3.
27 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
N/A
27 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
Last-mile internet connectivity has been undertaken in Kenya Medical Training Colleges (KMTCs), Hospitals, Police Stations, and Government Offices in Counties to enhance internet.
Digitalization of Government Services and Records
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 17 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
5,287,340,000.00
Spent
1,090,368,636.00
Absorption
20.6%
Performance
31.7%
Overall Performance
31.7%
Performance
Budget Absorption
20.6%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 18 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• bulkiness of the records
• Delayed procurement of ICT Systems under the Kenya Digital Economy Acceleration Project (KDEAP).
• Delays were occasioned by the non-provision of budget.
• E-citizen management moved from ICT Authority to the Ministry of Interior (Directorate of E-citizen).
Resolutions
• None
• we need to revise the output
• Fastrack procurement of ICT Systems under the Kenya Digital Economy Acceleration Project (KDEAP).
• Prioritize funding for the project
Comments
• Purchase of Systems in procurement stage, through KDEAP funding.
• The over achievement was due to increased demand for online services and Government commitment towards
• Procurement is ongoing
• Under-performance is due to delayed procurement.
• The target has not been achieved due to delayed procurement of ICT Systems under the Kenya Digital Economy Acceleration Project (KDEAP).
• The project is still in contractual stage awaiting to commence in the FY 2025/2026. The delays were occasioned by the non-provision of budget.
• E-citizen contract moved from ICTA to the Ministry of Interior and Coordination of National Government
• Noone
• Nothing Reported
• E-citizen management moved from ICT Authority to the Ministry of Interior (Directorate of E-citizen).
• Over performance was due to the presidential directive and the response to the directive by MCDAs to digitize services. The target is dependent on
• E-citizen management moved from ICT Authority to the Ministry of Interior (Directorate of E-citizen). However, 20,985 services have been fully on-boarded
Budget Notes
• the second half has been processed awaiting exchequer
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 18 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 203,456,212.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Purchase of Systems in procurement stage, through KDEAP funding.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 480,000,000.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
The over achievement was due to increased demand for online services and Government commitment towards
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 203,456,212.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Procurement is ongoing
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 203,456,212.00 50.0%
bulkiness of the records
we need to revise the output
N/A
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Under-performance is due to delayed procurement.
18 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Under-performance is due to delayed procurement.
09 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Delayed procurement of ICT Systems under the Kenya Digital Economy Acceleration Project (KDEAP).
Fastrack procurement of ICT Systems under the Kenya Digital Economy Acceleration Project (KDEAP).
The target has not been achieved due to delayed procurement of ICT Systems under the Kenya Digital Economy Acceleration Project (KDEAP).
09 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Delays were occasioned by the non-provision of budget.
Prioritize funding for the project
The project is still in contractual stage awaiting to commence in the FY 2025/2026. The delays were occasioned by the non-provision of budget.
05 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
The target has not been achieved due to delayed procurement of ICT Systems under the Kenya Digital Economy Acceleration Project (KDEAP).
05 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
E-citizen contract moved from ICTA to the Ministry of Interior and Coordination of National Government
Promotion of Konza Technopolis as a Silicon Savanna
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 21 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed
Budget
35,821,380,000.00
Spent
2,856,534,133.00
Absorption
8.0%
Performance
62.1%
Overall Performance
62.1%
Performance
Budget Absorption
8.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 50 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• Project slowed down due to unavailability of funds.
• The project stalled at 76% level of completion due to funding challenges.
• Delays in Exchequer release
• Project at the tendering stage
• Delays in Approvals of the Concept Note
• Project affected by budget rationalization in FY 2024/25
• The project is complete and is on the 12-months Defects Notification Period. Performance certificate will be issued on expiry of the Defects Notification Period.
• This output is planned for FY 2025/26
• The project is planned for implementation in FY 2025/26 after completion of the ongoing preliminaries.
Resolutions
• Finalization of the pending activities to allow for completion and operationalization of the Centre.
• None
• Review of the Project Concept Note to all for project funding through the PPP framework
• Project Concept Note revised to reflect updates in the project scope and subsequently submitted to the National Treasury for review and consideration for funding.
• none
• Fast track the release of Exchequer
• Fastrack the tendering process
• Fastrack approvals of the concept note
• Secure additional funds from National Treasury
Comments
• The Disaster Recovery Data Centre is at 96% completion level. System acceptance, handover and customer onboarding and service activation planned
• Project completed in FY 2024/25
• The project feasibility study will be updated in Q4 to reflect the conditions of the project and enable the KoTDA together with the PPP Directorate, to competitively advertise the project.
• The Export-Import Bank of Korea commenced review of the project’s financing framework to transition from Economic Development Promotion Facility (EDPF) to Economic Cooperation Development Fund (EDCF) financing and requested completion of the Kenya-AIST project closure before progressing the Digital Media Centre project.
• KoTDA revised the Project Concept Note to reflect updates in the project scope and subsequently submitted the revised version to the National Treasury for review and consideration.
• The Export-Import Bank of Korea is in the process of reviewing financing framework for the Project with an aim of transitioning project financing model from Economic Development Promotion Facility (EDPF) to Economic Cooperation Development Fund (EDCF) financing
• The Disaster Recovery Data Centre is at 96 percent completion, with system acceptance, handover, customer onboarding, and service activation scheduled for Q3 and Q4 of FY 2025/26.
• Target achieved
• Project completed in FY 2024/25)
• KoTDA submitted the Project Concept Note to the National Treasury (PPP Directorate) for consideration and was guided to update the project feasibility study to support market sounding and engagement with potential investors.
• The projects were completed in FY 2024/25 and operational. Commissioning was undertaken in October 2025
• The project is at 76 percent completion since FY 2023/24 due to financial challenges. Following the review of the Project Concept Note by the National Treasury, KoTDA was guided to accelerate implementation and complete the contracted project activities before introducing any additional scope.
• A Financing Agreement was signed in June 2024 between the Government of Kenya and the Export-Import Bank of Korea. The Authority is awaiting a No Objection from the Korean Government to commence the procurement of the project consultant.
• In FY 2024/25, the Authority developed a Project Concept Note to facilitate Public-Private Partnership (PPP) engagement. The Concept Note is currently under review by the PPP Directorate at the National Treasury.
• The project stalled at 76% level of completion due to funding challenges. KoTDA revised the Project Concept Note to reflect updates in the project scope and subsequently submitted the revised version to the National Treasury for review and consideration.
• The project feasibility study was finalized and the loan financing agreement between the government of Kenya and the Exim Bank of Korea signed
• The implementation of Smart City Facilities is complete
• Project concept note prepared and submitted to the National treasury
• The annual target was achieved in quarter II
• The project feasibility study was finalized and the loan financing agreement between the government of Kenya and the Exim Bank of Korea signed. The project is at consultant tendering stage.
• The project entails the installation of: i. Konza Complex CCTV & Wi-Fi-100%; ii. Smart City Facilities-IOC & Experience Center Fit out-92%; iii. Smart City Facilities-Platform IOC Platform, Smart pole, ITS, City Network, ROMA, Wi-Fi-80%; iv. Konza Smart City Facilities Street Scape Facilities Smart pole, - ITS (Checkpoint, traffic and ePolice)-99%; and v. Konza City Network & Fiber Works-95%.
• The horizontal infrastructure is complete and in use. The infrastructure constitutes streetscape and public utilities, street lighting, water distribution and treatment, 40km roads, landscaping, sewerage, parks, and ICT network. .
• The project is complete
• Concept note in preparation for PPP engagement. The project is planned for implementation in FY 2025/26.
• The annual Target achieved in Q2 due to a roll over funds.
• The project is at the feasibility study.
• At preliminary stage. This output is planned for FY 2024/25
• The project is on course being
• The project is complete and is on the 12-months Defects Notification Period. Performance certificate will be issued on expiry of the Defects Notification Period.
• This output is planned for FY 2025/26
• The project is planned for implementation in FY 2025/26 after completion of the ongoing preliminaries.
• The project is on course.
• Target Acheived
• None
Budget Notes
• the remaining balance has already been processed awaiting exchequre
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 50 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
21 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 96.0%
N/A
Finalization of the pending activities to allow for completion and operationalization of the Centre.
The Disaster Recovery Data Centre is at 96% completion level. System acceptance, handover and customer onboarding and service activation planned
21 Apr 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Project completed in FY 2024/25
21 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Project slowed down due to unavailability of funds.
Review of the Project Concept Note to all for project funding through the PPP framework
The project feasibility study will be updated in Q4 to reflect the conditions of the project and enable the KoTDA together with the PPP Directorate, to competitively advertise the project.
21 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
The Export-Import Bank of Korea commenced review of the project’s financing framework to transition from Economic Development Promotion Facility (EDPF) to Economic Cooperation Development Fund (EDCF) financing and requested completion of the Kenya-AIST project closure before progressing the Digital Media Centre project.
21 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 76.0%
The project stalled at 76% level of completion due to funding challenges.
Project Concept Note revised to reflect updates in the project scope and subsequently submitted to the National Treasury for review and consideration for funding.
KoTDA revised the Project Concept Note to reflect updates in the project scope and subsequently submitted the revised version to the National Treasury for review and consideration.
05 Mar 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
The Export-Import Bank of Korea is in the process of reviewing financing framework for the Project with an aim of transitioning project financing model from Economic Development Promotion Facility (EDPF) to Economic Cooperation Development Fund (EDCF) financing
24 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 96.0%
N/A
N/A
The Disaster Recovery Data Centre is at 96 percent completion, with system acceptance, handover, customer onboarding, and service activation scheduled for Q3 and Q4 of FY 2025/26.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 2,718,532,083.00 84.0%
Delays in Exchequer release
Fast track the release of Exchequer
N/A
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Target achieved
17 Feb 2026 Completed 13,800,205.00 85.0%
N/A
N/A
Project completed in FY 2024/25)
Civil Aviation Development and Management
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 25 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed
Budget
18,649,322,236.00
Spent
171,851,910.00
Absorption
0.9%
Performance
24.3%
Overall Performance
24.3%
Performance
Budget Absorption
0.9%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 35 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• Delays due to E-GP system for procurement process
• Land issues
• Capacity constraints
• Cancelled PIP Application
• Project not scheduled for FY 2024/2025
• A demolition plan and methodology had been established but slowed down awaiting concessioning process of the airport. It is now clear that it is not possible to achieve the targeted milestones in 2024/2025. The project has been budgeted for FY 2025/2026.
• Termination of the concession process to Adani Airport Group has led to nil achievement
Resolutions
• None
• E-GP Exception to accelerate the procurement process
• Land is not available within the airport, it is recommended that a suitabe site is identified for acquisition
• Resume the work immediately
• Expedite the application of PIP
Comments
• Currently JKIA terminal building optimization is being undertaken
• This indicator expressed as an absolute number is not the most appropriate measure for Air Navigation Services (ANS), as ANS performance is assessed based on the availability of navigation and communication systems in accordance with ICAO Standards and Recommended Practices (SARPs), which require a minimum availability of 97% to ensure there is no loss of service time (in seconds); accordingly, the appropriate Key Performance Indicator (KPI) is the percentage availability of navigation systems, against which we achieved 98%, exceeding the ICAO requirement.
• Project not scheduled to commence in FY 2025/26 due to non-allocation of land
• 5% was allocated to JKIA masterplan - the Interim Report has been submitted by the consultant 10% was allocated to detailed design and Procurement 85% was allocated to actual construction
• Construction completed. The Tower building was handed over to KCAA on 15th December 2025.
• KCAA and KAA are still in talks regarding the suitable location
• It is scheduled to be launched in December, 2025
• On track of completion
• Different equipment are tracked per individual contract eg radar equipment are tracked by contract
• Nothing is taking place
• Engagements are still ongoing and are at the tail end.
• Project not scheduled for FY 2024/2025
• Project completion rate is on schedule and will be completed within the contract period.
• The number of projects is cumulative. 1) Very High Frequency (VHF) area cover radio systems for Mua hills radar station and Lokichoggio airport 2) Digital Aerodrome Traffic Information System (D-ATIS) in JKIA, MIA, EIA and Kisumu. 3) VHF relay station for Moi International Airport 4) A 40 KVA solar power system at Lokichoggio Airport 5) Back Up Fiber Optic Links for KCAA Stations 6) Very High Frequency Direction Finder at EIA. 7) Voice Logging System at JKIA, MIA, EIA, Kisumu Airport and Malindi Airport. 8) Radio Link JKIA – ACC & DRC Project completion rate is on schedule and will be completed within the contract period.
• This project has been put on hold awaiting the direction of the new terminal building due to capacity constraints
• PIP application for JKIA was cancelled
• None
• Project completion rate is on schedule and will be completed within the contract period
• The number of projects is cumulative. 1. Very High Frequency (VHF) area cover radio systems for Mua hills radar station and Lokichoggio airport 2. Digital Aerodrome Traffic Information System (D-ATIS) in JKIA, MIA, EIA and Kisumu. 3. VHF relay station for Moi International Airport 4. A 40 KVA solar power system at Lokichoggio Airport 5. Back Up Fiber Optic Links for KCAA Stations 6. Very High Frequency Direction Finder at EIA
• A demolition plan and methodology had been established but slowed down awaiting concessioning process of the airport. It is now clear that it is not possible to achieve the targeted milestones in 2024/2025. The project has been budgeted for FY 2025/2026.
• Termination of the concession process to Adani Airport Group has led to nil achievement
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 35 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Currently JKIA terminal building optimization is being undertaken
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 43,005,971.00 10.0%
Delays due to E-GP system for procurement process
E-GP Exception to accelerate the procurement process
This indicator expressed as an absolute number is not the most appropriate measure for Air Navigation Services (ANS), as ANS performance is assessed based on the availability of navigation and communication systems in accordance with ICAO Standards and Recommended Practices (SARPs), which require a minimum availability of 97% to ensure there is no loss of service time (in seconds); accordingly, the appropriate Key Performance Indicator (KPI) is the percentage availability of navigation systems, against which we achieved 98%, exceeding the ICAO requirement.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Land issues
Land is not available within the airport, it is recommended that a suitabe site is identified for acquisition
Project not scheduled to commence in FY 2025/26 due to non-allocation of land
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 128,845,939.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
5% was allocated to JKIA masterplan - the Interim Report has been submitted by the consultant 10% was allocated to detailed design and Procurement 85% was allocated to actual construction
23 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 85.0%
N/A
N/A
Construction completed. The Tower building was handed over to KCAA on 15th December 2025.
18 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
KCAA and KAA are still in talks regarding the suitable location
18 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
KCAA and KAA are still in talks regarding the suitable location
18 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 85.0%
N/A
N/A
It is scheduled to be launched in December, 2025
18 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 85.0%
N/A
N/A
On track of completion
18 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Different equipment are tracked per individual contract eg radar equipment are tracked by contract
Construction of 6,000 km Roads
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 06 May 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed Stalled
Budget
236,145,787,710.00
Spent
1,215,078,094.00
Absorption
0.5%
Performance
18.5%
Overall Performance
18.5%
Performance
Budget Absorption
0.5%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 2,470 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• • Delay in payment of Persons Affected Projects since National Lands Commission was waiting to issue awards after inspection.
• • Delay in payment of Project Affected Persons since National Land Commission was waiting to issue awards after inspection.
• -none
• Insecurity within the project area. Land acquisition and compensation. Potential community demands along the alignment.
• Logging activities & Overloading along Gatakaini – Njabini (B20) road coupled with rainy conditions neccesitating repeated maintainance operations. Inefficiency in management of Site on the Side of the Contractor.
• None
• -
• Agreements delayed
• Lack of funds
• NOne
• Nonr
• No funds
• No Funds
• Financial / budgetary constraints
• Financial constraints
• Lack of funds for the project
• N/A
• Inadequate funds
• Delayed payments causing slow down in progress
• none
• Project ongoing
• Ongoing
• Delayed payments slowed down in progress
• Delayed payments caused slow down in progress
• Contractual issues
• Delayed signing of PPP agreement
• Delayed PPP agreement signing
• Lack of budgetary allocation
• Delayed payment
• delayed payments
• Delayed payments
• Delayed payments causing slowdown in progress
• Delayed payment causing slowdown in progress
• Awaiting budget allocation
Resolutions
• • Coordination with the National Land Commission.
• -none
• -
• Engagement of a security liason and Kenya Defense Forces. Engagement with the National Land Commission to ensure timely transmission of funds to project affected persons.
• KeNHA to deploy an axle load enforcement unit in the area Contractor reminded to enforce structured pre-activity reviews for each work section
• None
• Fasttrack process of procurement
• Exchequer release
• Exchequer
• Project completed during the previous financial year
• Project completed in the previous financial year
• SD for roads to allocate funds towards completion of the project
• Exchequer to release funds for the project
• Exchequer to release funds to the project
• Output to be completed in the next quarter
• Exchequer to allocate funds to the project
• Exchequer to disburse funds for the project
• SD for roads to allocate funds towards the project
• SD for roads to provide funds for the project
• SD for Roads to allocate funds to the project
• Fast-track the process of procurement
• Awaiting budget
• N/A
• SD for Roads to expedite completion of the project
• Project to be completed in the next financial year
• Project to be completed within the next quarter
• Exchequer to release funds
• Exchequer to release funds to the project, timely
• Exchequer to release funds to the project timely
• Project stalled
• Exchequer to timely release funds for the project
• none
• Exchequer to release more funds to the project
• Timely funding of projects
• Exchequer to release funds to projects, timely
• Exchequer to release of funds to the project, timely
• Timely release of funds to the project
• Exchequer to provide funds to the project
• Timely disbursements of funds to the project
• Exchequer to provide funds
• Arbitration completed
• Exchequer to timely release funds to the project
• Exchequer to release funds to the project to speed up works
• Exchequer to release funds to the project to accelerate works
• Exchequer to provide funds for the project
• Exchequer to release funds to the projects
• Exchequer to release funds for the projects
• Exchequer to release fund for the project
• Project Ongoing
• Fast-track the procurement process
• fast-track the procurement process
• Fast-track procurement process
• Ongoing
• Expedite the procurement process
• Resolve contractual issues and expedite implementation of the project
• Modogashe – Habaswen – Wajir and Rhamu
• Expedite signing of PPP agreement
• Expedite PPP agreement signing
• Exchequer to release the funds for the project
• Exchequer to allocate funds for the project
Comments
• n/a
• Ongoing
• Delayed payments causing slowdown in progress.
• Slow execution of works by the contractor
• -none
• Slow execution of works by the contractor.
• Under procurement
• Under Procurement
• Completed
• Future Project
• Complete
• Substantially Completed
• Resumed works but has exhausted funds and is currently out of site.
• -
• Complteted
• Delayed payments causing slowdown in progress
• Sourcing for funds
• Sourcing of funds
• The project commenced
• Planned
• Works on service roads
• Sourcing for Funds
• Project is complete
• Arbitration completed
• Project completed during the previous financial year
• Awaiting budget
• Project completed in the previous financial year
• Plannned
• PLanned
• Substantially complete
• Access roads
• Contract signing underway
• Project commenced
• Delayed payment causing slowdown in progress
• Project ongoing
• Delayed payments causing a slowdown in progress
• Complete in previous financial years
• No progress was made in this quarter
• Delayed payments causing slow down in progress
• On-going
• Delayed payments have slowed down the progress
• Ongoing in previous financial years
• `Complete in previous financial years
• Project has not started
• Good progress made this quarter
• under procurement
• Awaiting procurement
• Stalled project
• Good progress has been made during this quarter
• project ongoing
• None
• Target achieved
• Awaiting budgetary allocation
• Completed in the previous financial years
• No progress made in this quarter
• Completed in the previous years
• Complete in the previous years
• No progress has been made during this quarter
• Completed in previous financial years
• Project Ongoing
• Target exceeded
• No progress made in quarter three
• Delayed payments slowed down progress
• Delayed payments caused slow down in progress
• No progress made this quarter
• No progress made in the fourth quarter
• The project has not started
• Nothing is happening on the site
• Nothing is taking place on the site
• Nothing takes place on the site
• No activity taking place despite set out targets
• No activity is taking place despite the set targets
• Suspended
• Cntractor mbilizing
• Contractor mobilizing
• Plaaned
• Project awaiting PPP agreement to commence.
• Project not started
• Contract mobilizing
• delayed payments
• Delayed payment causing slowdown in progress.
• awaiting budget
• completed
• Project on progress
• Stalled
• suspended
• 95.1% complete
• Delayed payment
• Substantially Complete
• Comleted
• Substantially completed
• Under Planning
• Roadworks handed to employer
Budget Notes
• n/a
• project complete pending intrest payments 14,851,453
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 2,470 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
06 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
• Delay in payment of Persons Affected Projects since National Lands Commission was waiting to issue awards after inspection.
• Coordination with the National Land Commission.
N/A
06 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
• Delay in payment of Project Affected Persons since National Land Commission was waiting to issue awards after inspection.
• Coordination with the National Land Commission.
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 78,855,360.00 10.0%
-none
-none
Ongoing
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 148,539,332.00 10.0%
-none
-none
Delayed payments causing slowdown in progress.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 26,352,746.00 10.0%
-none
-none
Ongoing
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 108,299,228.00 10.0%
-none
-none
Ongoing
23 Feb 2026 Ongoing 79,320,240.00 10.0%
-none
-none
Ongoing
23 Feb 2026 Ongoing 118,439,346.00 10.0%
-none
-none
Ongoing
23 Feb 2026 Ongoing 107,703,779.00 10.0%
-none
-none
Ongoing
23 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
-none
-none
Slow execution of works by the contractor
Construction, Rehabilitation, and Operationalization of Ports
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 18 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
20,384,750,000.00
Spent
3,571,488,412.75
Absorption
17.5%
Performance
15.0%
Overall Performance
15.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
17.5%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 27 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• none
• • Resettlement of PAPs • Delay in getting concurrence from JICA • Delay in payment of advance payment
• Technical & Engineering Challenges in demolishing the existing KOT I
• Contractor for Civil Works has mobilized equipment and commenced initial site works.
• As part of project conceptualization, a Project Concept Note has been developed and forwarded to the National Treasury for approval in line with PIM regulations, 2022.
• Site handover yet to be done due to unsettled tax exemption issues in the signed contract. The Authority has engaged the Ministry of Roads and Transport to resolve the tax issue.
Resolutions
• None
• none
• • Continuous engagements with the Ministry of Roads & Transport and the National Treasury to ensure funding availability throughout project implementation period. • Ensure adherence to the implementation schedule
• The need to undertake through studies prior to commencement of the project.
• The project is progressing to the procurement stage for private partners after the approval of the feasibility study.
• Procurement process completed and Contract signing in process
• The Authority has written to JICA to commence negotiations for financing through National Treasury
• As part of project conceptualization, a Project Concept Note has been developed and forwarded to the National Treasury for approval in line with PIM regulations, 2022.
• Site handover yet to be done due to unsettled tax exemption issues in the signed contract. The Authority has engaged the Ministry of Roads and Transport to resolve the tax issue.
Comments
• As part of project conceptualization, a Project Concept Note has been developed and forwarded to the National Treasury for approval in line with PIM regulations, 2022. Awaiting the National Treasury approval to progress to the next steps.
• • Concept Note prepared and submitted to National Treasury for approval
• • Preliminary studies for 3 additional berths at Lamu Port are planned for FY 2026/2027
• • Project has not commenced • Feasibility study has been completed. • KPA has written to JICA to commence negotiations for financing through National Treasury
• Not commenced. Preliminary studies for 3 additional berths at Lamu Port are planned for FY 2026/2027.
• Container Terminal 2: Concept note developed awaiting approval. The Authority has written to JICA to commence negotiations for financing through National Treasury Berth 19: Contract for civil works signed in March 2025. The Contractor is in the process of mobilizing for work.
• Ongoing
• The project is progressing to the procurement stage for private partners after the approval of the feasibility study.
• None
• Contractor for Civil Works has mobilized equipment and commenced initial site works.
• Feasibility studies have commenced.
• Concept note developed awaiting approval. The Authority has written to JICA to commence negotiations for financing through National Treasury
• Contract Signed and commencement agreed as 17 March 2025. However, the official site handover was not done - awaiting advance payment to be made to the contractor. JICA had sought evidence that the National treasury had authorized KPA to be the signatory in the disbursement process for the Dongo Kudu loan. The evidence has been availed.
• Procurement process completed and Contract signing in process
• Concept note developed awaiting approval.
• As part of project conceptualization, a Project Concept Note has been developed and forwarded to the National Treasury for approval in line with PIM regulations, 2022.
• Site handover yet to be done due to unsettled tax exemption issues in the signed contract. The Authority has engaged the Ministry of Roads and Transport to resolve the tax issue.
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 27 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
As part of project conceptualization, a Project Concept Note has been developed and forwarded to the National Treasury for approval in line with PIM regulations, 2022. Awaiting the National Treasury approval to progress to the next steps.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 3,571,488,412.75 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
• Concept Note prepared and submitted to National Treasury for approval
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
• Resettlement of PAPs • Delay in getting concurrence from JICA • Delay in payment of advance payment
• Continuous engagements with the Ministry of Roads & Transport and the National Treasury to ensure funding availability throughout project implementation period. • Ensure adherence to the implementation schedule
• Preliminary studies for 3 additional berths at Lamu Port are planned for FY 2026/2027
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
• Project has not commenced • Feasibility study has been completed. • KPA has written to JICA to commence negotiations for financing through National Treasury
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Not commenced. Preliminary studies for 3 additional berths at Lamu Port are planned for FY 2026/2027.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Container Terminal 2: Concept note developed awaiting approval. The Authority has written to JICA to commence negotiations for financing through National Treasury Berth 19: Contract for civil works signed in March 2025. The Contractor is in the process of mobilizing for work.
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
Technical & Engineering Challenges in demolishing the existing KOT I
The need to undertake through studies prior to commencement of the project.
Ongoing
10 Sep 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
The project is progressing to the procurement stage for private partners after the approval of the feasibility study.
The project is progressing to the procurement stage for private partners after the approval of the feasibility study.
Expansion of Existing Irrigation Schemes
Cluster: INFRASTRUCTURE | Last Updated: 25 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed
Budget
1,236,835,171.00
Spent
1,427,636,952.00
Absorption
115.4%
Performance
32.8%
Overall Performance
32.8%
Performance
Budget Absorption
115.4%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 26 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• Low uptake/low production in the existing 10,000 acres due to siltation in the sump well
• Termination of PIP PPP Process
• Irrigation scheme and projects within Turkana county are affected by heavy flooding, heavy siltation, Prosopis Infestation and unstable river banks which require frequent rehabilitation.
• PIP Evaluation concluded that project is not suitable for PPP framework – very high water tariff - and the PPP process was terminated.
• Inadequate Financial Resources
• Lowaat Dam (384MCM) PIP received and at EOI Phase.
• Lowaat Dam (3840.1MCM) PIP received and at EOI Phase.
• i. The bureaucracy in bringing a PPP investor on board. ii. Lack of adequate and affordable power across the Galana farm iii. Silt load: The amount of silt from the river was quite high, hence there was need for sedimentation management basin.
Resolutions
• None
• Desilting of the sump well by the Private Party
• Funding for Climate proofing of Lokubae and Katilu Clusters
• i. The State Department is coming up with a master plan for Galana Agri-pack. The Office of the Prime Cabinet Secretary can facilitate in linking investors into the concept and facilitate supply of power to the farm. ii. Gok support to realize income from proposed revenue sources – E.g. Carbon Credits Exchange iii. Power Purchase Agreement from the Ministry of Energy and the Bulk Water Purchase Agreement from WASREB will be key in ensuring bankability of the projects in obtaining funds in equity or debt from both investor partners and banks/financial institutions. iv. Ministry of Lands and its arm of the National Land Commission (NLC) in compensation and resettlement of affected families to new neighborhoods v. Ministry of Interior & Coordinating of Government to provide security at the project area vi. Support for Amendment of the Irrigation Act 2019 to provide for establishment of the Irrigation Derisking Fund to cushion farmers and enable farmers to access financing for irrigation development
Comments
• Lowaat Dam (384MCM) Privately Initiated Proposals received and at EOI Phase. Detailed Feasibility Study and Designs initiated
• The Concessional agreement provides for production in the existing 10,000 acres and development of irrigation infrastructure in another 10,000 acres. The private party (SELU) has planted 1,500 acres and harvesting is scheduled to commence in Q2. Bush clearing has been done on 1,000 acres for phase 2
• Targeted acreage premised on construction of Galana Dam and a 62KM Canal at an estimated cost of KShs 39 Billion. PIP Evaluation concluded that project is not suitable for PPP framework – very high water tariff. PPP process has been terminated.
• 3 schemes expanded (Lokubae (190)and Katilu (200)– 390 acres, Lokapel – 100 acres)
• Expansion of the Lokubae, Elelea, Morulem schemes not likely to be realized due to insufficient allocations.
• Galana Dam PIP Evaluated
• Galana PIP Received
• Targeted acreage premised on construction of Galana Dam and a 62KM Canal at a estimated cost of KShs 39 Billion. Bilateral Financing Framework between Kenya and UAE concluded and signed on 8th May, 2025. Procurement of EPC contractor is ongoing – evaluation stage
• Rehabilitation of Katilu (1,604 acres) and Lokubae (2,460 acres)
• Selu Ltd onboarded to undertake production in Galana - Project Nafaka 1,500 acres put under seed maize production and harvesting to commence in October 2025. Project Agreement signed on 10thDec, 2024 projects 7,200 acres be put under production within 18 months and the 20,000 acres be achieved within 30 months.
• Financial Close- The Private Party achieved Financial Close on 10th December 2025 Bush clearing has been done on 1000 acres for phase 2
• The private party (SELU) has planted 1500acres and harvesting is scheduled to commence in FY 2025/26. Bush clearing has been done on 1000 acres for phase 2
• Commercial Close completed on December 2024. Phase 1 of the project is in implementation, and production of seed maize has been prioritized. Planting of the seed maize to commence in May 2025 with 170 acres, expanding to 1,300 acres by June 2025. Financial Close- The Private Party achieved Financial Close on 10th December 2025
• The Financial and Risk Assessment Report of the project and the initiated Project Agreement were approved in August 2024, for the project to progress to execution of the Agreement.
• The private party (SELU) has planted 1500acres and harvesting is scheduled to commence in Q2. Bush clearing has been done on 1000 acres for phase 2
• Project Development Agreement signed on 25th October 2023 and concessional agreement finalized awaiting approval by the PPP department. 538 acres put under trial production by Selu Ltd yielding 35 bags (90kgs) of maize. Once complete, the project will put 7,200 acres under maize production scalable to 10,000 acres.
• Lowaat Dam (384MCM) PIP received and at EOI Phase.
• i. Private Public Partnerships can enhance efficiency in production.
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 26 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 5.0%
N/A
N/A
Lowaat Dam (384MCM) Privately Initiated Proposals received and at EOI Phase. Detailed Feasibility Study and Designs initiated
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 123,636,952.00 100.0%
Low uptake/low production in the existing 10,000 acres due to siltation in the sump well
Desilting of the sump well by the Private Party
The Concessional agreement provides for production in the existing 10,000 acres and development of irrigation infrastructure in another 10,000 acres. The private party (SELU) has planted 1,500 acres and harvesting is scheduled to commence in Q2. Bush clearing has been done on 1,000 acres for phase 2
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
Termination of PIP PPP Process
N/A
Targeted acreage premised on construction of Galana Dam and a 62KM Canal at an estimated cost of KShs 39 Billion. PIP Evaluation concluded that project is not suitable for PPP framework – very high water tariff. PPP process has been terminated.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 40,000,000.00 24.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 200,000,000.00 22.0%
N/A
N/A
3 schemes expanded (Lokubae (190)and Katilu (200)– 390 acres, Lokapel – 100 acres)
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 80,000,000.00 25.0%
Irrigation scheme and projects within Turkana county are affected by heavy flooding, heavy siltation, Prosopis Infestation and unstable river banks which require frequent rehabilitation.
Funding for Climate proofing of Lokubae and Katilu Clusters
Expansion of the Lokubae, Elelea, Morulem schemes not likely to be realized due to insufficient allocations.
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 15.0%
N/A
N/A
Galana Dam PIP Evaluated
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 5.0%
N/A
N/A
Galana PIP Received
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
PIP Evaluation concluded that project is not suitable for PPP framework – very high water tariff - and the PPP process was terminated.
N/A
Targeted acreage premised on construction of Galana Dam and a 62KM Canal at a estimated cost of KShs 39 Billion. Bilateral Financing Framework between Kenya and UAE concluded and signed on 8th May, 2025. Procurement of EPC contractor is ongoing – evaluation stage
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 17.0%
Inadequate Financial Resources
N/A
N/A
Human Resource for Health
Cluster: SOCIAL | Last Updated: 15 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed Stalled
Budget
14,233,164,552.00
Spent
12,439,146,545.50
Absorption
87.4%
Performance
50.5%
Overall Performance
50.5%
Performance
Budget Absorption
87.4%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 79 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None. Interns are posted only twice in the Financial Year
• NA
• None
• -
• NONE
• The delay in signing of the MOU.
• The key challenge was inadequate funding and absence of an enabling legal and regulatory framework to support the mapping, verification, certification, and regulation of the cadre.
• Budgetary constraints.
• Budgetary constraints
• There was no budgetary allocation for recruitment of HRH.
• The Government demonstrated commitment to strengthening Human Resources for Health through the recruitment of additional staff; however, there has been inadequate funding to support this intervention
• The Government demonstrated commitment to strengthening Human Resources for Health through the recruitment of additional staff; however, there is inadequate funding to support their remuneration and related costs.
• Target not achieved. This was due to insufficient funding to complete the development of the master register.
• The planned target was not achieved because the indicator depends on the Labour Migration and Management (No. 2) Bill, which is still under consideration in Parliament. As the bill is not yet passed, the necessary processes, guidelines, and approvals required to implement the intervention cannot yet proceed.
• Budgetary constraints to accommodate the number of interns graduating from learning facilities
• Payment of this stipends attracts bank charges which is not yet sufficiently budgeted for in the current Financial Year
• There were not many requests for specialized training received.
• Awaiting finalization of the Labour Migration Policy which is under the State Department for Labour
• The delay in development of the master register was due to insufficient funding.
• Delays in disbursement of funds to facilitate deployment of healthcare workers.
• Budget constraints
• Target needs further investigation
• The target needs further investigation
• Target requires further investigations
• Target requires further investigation
• Further investigation
• Further Investigation
• Recruitment was not done due to budgetary constraints
• Administrative and financial challenges faced
• Funding challenges
• Funding challenges experienced
Resolutions
• None
• NA
• -
• NONE
• refer to verification report
• The State Department to Fast-track the development and enactment of the required legal and regulatory framework to formally recognize and regulate the cadre. Allocate resources to support the operationalization of the framework, including standards development, registration, and licensing systems. Strengthen inter-agency collaboration (MoH, regulatory councils, training institutions) to expedite the process.
• The traget has been well executed
• Target well executed
• Refer to verification report
• Prioritize programme
• prioritize programme
• Prioritize the program
• Funds were allocated towards the programme and timely expended
• Secure adequate and sustainable funding at both national and county levels to support the absorption, remuneration, and retention of the recruited Human Resources for Health.
• Prioritize HRH financing in the budget and explore complementary funding mechanisms, including conditional grants and partner support for critical cadres.
• Secure adequate funding to complete and maintain the master register, ensuring it becomes fully operational and up-to-date.
• Develop a policy on HRH communicating a ceiling on the number of interns to be absorbed by the National Government
• The National Treasury should consider allocating a budget for bank charges while transferring this funds to the CHPs
• Fasttrack the finalization of the Labour Migration Policy
• Prioritize the programme
• Prioritize the project.
• Refer to the verification report
• Refer to verification and validation report
• Refer to the verification Report
• Refer to Verification report
• Refer to Verification Report
• Maintain Contract provision
• Sort out administrative and exchequer issues
• Allocation of resources from the exchequer
• Timely exchequer release
• Budgetary provision
Comments
• The interns were posted during the first quarter with effect from 1st July,2025. No Intern was posted during the second quarter
• Target achieved. The 107,831 more CHPs were bought on board This was attributed to the increased number of CHPs engaged at the counties.
• Target surpassed. This was attributed to more admissions and graduants form the training institutions.
• Target not achieved. The posting of medical interns is done once annually and was done in Q2.
• Target achieved in Q1
• The low target was set before the signing of the MOU. Following the conclusion of the MOU, MOH was able to surpass this issue target.
• None
• The government has placed 8,550 UHC staff on permanent and pensionable terms.
• The target was exceeded due to increased demand for specialist training, availability of additional funding support, and optimization of training slots across teaching and referral hospitals.
• All CHPs recieved their full stipend payments
• All CHPs Recieved their full stipend payments
• Target achieved. National government paid all stipends to CHPs in the quarter.
• Recruitment was not done due to budgetary constraints.
• The target not met
• The 44 Doctors postgraduate training has been approved by MHRMAC and Payment of the courses is in progress
• Target achieved. Achievement is dependent on requests for training from healthcare workers. All requests were granted.
• Target not achieved.
• Target surpassed. This was attributed to more admissions and graduants from the training institutions.
• Stipends Paid to Community Health Promoters at the Rate of Kshs. 2,500 per person.
• The current UHC staff contracts are valid from 2023 to 2026.
• The posting of medical interns is done once annually and was done in Q2.
• Target for Q4 achieved.
• Target for Q4 achieved. Target for FY not achieved.
• Target not achieved
• Target achieved.
• Target not achieved. Development is ongoing. Draft tool has been circulated to stakeholders for validation
• Target not achieved though Mapping was done but not certified
• No target set
• NONE
• MoH in partnership with Kenya Health Professions Oversight Authority have regulated Five healthcare cadres and as a result met the target.
• There is no healthcare worker who was exported during this period
• There is no healthcare worker who was exported during the period
• There is no healthcare worker who was exported
• Target not met
• The target requires further investigation
• Target requires further investigations
• The recruitment has not commenced due to budgetary constraints
• Contracts still valid
• Recruitment was not done due to budgetary constraints
• There were minor challenges faced due to bilateral agreements
• Not started
• Experiencing some minor delays
• On track for implementation
• On track of implementation
• Master register not finalized
• All CHPs received their full stipend payments
Budget Notes
• The budgetary allocation is in the State Department for Medical Services
• Amount caters for all cadres of Human Resource for Health
• Amount caters for all cadres of doctors
• The State Department received additional funding under article 223 amounting to Kshs 5.2 billion to be regularized during preparation of Supplementary II budget estimates for the FY 25/26
• Paid in quarter 1 of the FY 25/26
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 79 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
15 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
None. Interns are posted only twice in the Financial Year
N/A
The interns were posted during the first quarter with effect from 1st July,2025. No Intern was posted during the second quarter
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 85.0%
N/A
N/A
Target achieved. The 107,831 more CHPs were bought on board This was attributed to the increased number of CHPs engaged at the counties.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 1,303,075,741.25 85.0%
N/A
N/A
Target surpassed. This was attributed to more admissions and graduants form the training institutions.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 1,303,075,741.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Target not achieved. The posting of medical interns is done once annually and was done in Q2.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 1,167,582,778.25 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Target achieved in Q1
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 1,302,111,803.00 79.0%
The delay in signing of the MOU.
refer to verification report
The low target was set before the signing of the MOU. Following the conclusion of the MOU, MOH was able to surpass this issue target.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 865,910,126.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
The government has placed 8,550 UHC staff on permanent and pensionable terms.
Community Health High Impact Intervention
Cluster: SOCIAL | Last Updated: 16 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed Stalled
Budget
3,321,517,600.00
Spent
5,563,889,898.00
Absorption
167.5%
Performance
40.7%
Overall Performance
40.7%
Performance
Budget Absorption
167.5%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 91 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• Target not achieved. This is due to inadequate funds for affected implementation
• Further investigation
• Investigate further
• NA
• NONE
• -
• Target of training at least 200 CHAs was not achieved. The training was postponed to allow for the completion of the CHW registry.
• The planned training of approximately 450 Community Health Assistants (CHAs) in Quarter 1 was not achieved due to inadequate funds to support the training activities.
• Out of the annual target of 186,637 children with acute malnutrition expected to access IMAM services, only 44,422 (23.8%) were reached, leaving a treatment gap of 142,215 children. The low performance was mainly attributed to reduced government funding for therapeutic and supplementary foods, which resulted in frequent commodity stock-outs and disrupted service delivery. In addition, the programme remains highly donor-dependent for nutrition commodities, making it vulnerable to funding fluctuations.
• Target not achieved. The training was postponed to allow for the completion of the CHW registry.
• This is attributed reliance on donor support which has been diminishing.
• Target not achieved. There was no budgetary allocation for establishment of NCD and wellness centres
• Target not achieved. There was no budgetary allocation for HRH.
• Target not achieved. There was no budgetary allocation for recruitment of rehabilitative officers.
• The Programme did not get any financial allocation during the quarter
• Inadequate funds allocated for affected implementation
• Incomplete Community Health Workers registry
• Budgetary constraints
• There was a scale down of outreaches by 16% as a result of limited financial resources.
• Target not achieved due to data gaps in the KHIS system hence the available data is only for the month of January.
• Annual target not achieved due to inadequate implementation of reporting tools in additional 6 counties
• There were inadequate funds to facilitate the training of all CHPs.
• There were inadequate funds to facilitate training of CHAs
• Budget cuts in the supplementary budget
• No budgetary provision was made toward this output
Resolutions
• None
• NA
• na
• Partnerships and collaborations enable achievement of set targets
• Refer to the verification report
• Refer to verification report
• NONE
• -
• Ring fence a dedicated budget line for community health workforce training
• Ring-fence a dedicated budget line for IMAM commodities.
• There is Heavy reliance on donor funding for the training of CHAs, to address this, there is a critical need to progressively mobilize and ring-fence domestic resources both at national and county levels to finance training for CHAs.
• Move this indicator to State Department for Medical services
• Lobby for funds in the budget process.
• Mobilise resources towards achieving this intervention
• Mobilise funds towards the training of CHAs
• More lobbying for allocation of funds towards this intervention
• State Department for public health to prioritize allocation of funds to the programme
• Budget rationalization to include the programme
• State Department for Professional standards to update its systems periodically to improve efficiency
• Prioritize the programme
• Prioritize the programme.
• Fastrack the implementation of reporting tools in additional 6 counties
• Prioritize the project.
• Lobby for funding in the budget process.
• Prioritize this programme
• Budgetary provision to be made toward this output
• budgetary provision to be made toward this output
Comments
• The interns were posted during the first quarter with effect from 1st July,2025. No Intern was posted during the
• Target achieved. All registered CHPs were facilitated in the quarter.
• Target surpassed due to devepoment partners support
• None
• The target requires further investigation
• The Echis system was developed and successfully rolled out across all 47 counties in Kenya in FY 2024/25, providing a standardized platform for community health data management and reporting.
• 68 PCNs operationalized.
• 41 PCNs operationalized.
• Target not achieved
• The target of having at least one community engagement per quarter was achieved
• Target not achieved.
• Target not achieved. The training was postponed to allow for the completion of the CHW registry.
• Community engagement efforts continue across the country.
• Annual target not achieved.
• Target achieved
• Q4 target achieved. Annual target not achieved.
• Target for the FY not achieved achieved.
• Target achieved in Q2. Established units are fully functional.
• -
• Target achieved. Development partner support enabled the State Department to train
• Taget not achieved
• Target achieved. Development partner support enabled the State Department to train a greater number of CHAs.
• There was reduced the number of children accessing IMAM services.
• Target achieved. Development partner support enabled the State Department to implement BFCI
• Target achieved . Development partner support enabled the State Department to train a greater number of CHAs
• Target achieved . Community engagement efforts continue across the country.
• Development partner support enabled the State Department to train a greater number of CHPs.
• NONE
• Development partner support enabled the State Department to train a greater number of CHAs.
• Currently all the 47 counties are using eCHIS for service delivery and reporting.
• Development partner support enabled the State Department to continue the operationalization of CHUs across the country
• No budgetary provision was made toward this output
• 77,102 Children admitted in the IMAM program (MAM-48292 SAM 28810) Pregnant and Lactating women 23372, MAM
• 100,000 CHPs kits were procured and distributed to the CHPs in FY 2023/24
Budget Notes
• Donor financial support
• Budgetary allocation under State Department for Medical Services
• Donor Funded (UNICEF)
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 91 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
16 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
The interns were posted during the first quarter with effect from 1st July,2025. No Intern was posted during the
16 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Target achieved. All registered CHPs were facilitated in the quarter.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Target not achieved. This is due to inadequate funds for affected implementation
N/A
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 808,732,500.00 85.0%
N/A
Partnerships and collaborations enable achievement of set targets
Target surpassed due to devepoment partners support
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 190,000,000.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 190,000,000.00 100.0%
Further investigation
Refer to the verification report
The target requires further investigation
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 190,000,000.00 100.0%
Investigate further
Refer to the verification report
The target requires further investigation
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 190,000,000.00 100.0%
Investigate further
Refer to verification report
The target requires further investigation
25 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
The Echis system was developed and successfully rolled out across all 47 counties in Kenya in FY 2024/25, providing a standardized platform for community health data management and reporting.
Implementation of Universal Health Care
Cluster: SOCIAL | Last Updated: 25 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed
Budget
17,084,882,110.00
Spent
206,351,494,462.00
Absorption
1,207.8%
Performance
70.4%
Overall Performance
70.4%
Performance
Budget Absorption
1,207.8%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 35 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• 1. Registration to the Social Health Insurance Fund (SHIF) 2. registration in Kenya faces significant challenges, primarily driven by technical glitches with the Afya Yangu portal, low public awareness, and reluctance in the informal sector. Other major obstacles include registration errors, missing dependent data, and high, inconsistent, or un-affordable premiums, which have led to service disruptions and public, or private, health facility, challenges
• Social Health Authority (SHA) registration in Kenya faces significant challenges, primarily driven by technical glitches with the Afya Yangu portal, low public awareness, and reluctance in the informal sector. Other major obstacles include registration errors, missing dependent data, and high, inconsistent, or un-affordable premiums, which have led to service disruptions and public, or private, health facility, challenges
• Low public enrollment to the program
• Slow uptake
• Negative public perception
• N/A
• NA
• -
• NONE
• Delays in approvals
Resolutions
• None
• 1. Promotion of Registration: Use USSD code *147# or visit www.sha.go.ke and all targeted registration by the government. 2. Dependents must be linked to existing covers: Requirement to manually link spouses and children (using birth certificates/marriage certificates) on the portal, or they will not be covered. 3. Means Testing: If unemployed, complete the "Means Testing" section on the portal to qualify for government-subsidized premiums. 4. Expansion of Benefits Package: SHA covers primary (Level 2/3), inpatient, outpatient, mental health, and emergency care. 5. Employer Obligations: Employers must register and remit contributions by the 9th of every month.
• Intensify Public outreach on the program
• Intensify rollout plan
• Re strategize rollout plan
• Intensify public sensitization
• N/A
• NA
• -
• NONE
• Fast track the process
Comments
• None
• By 31st December 2025, 27 million Kenyans had been registered to SHA representing approximately 48.75% of the total population. and have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024. As of December 2025, approximately 4.8 million people were active contributors to the fund. This includes about 4 million salaried contributors and 890,000 contributors in the informal sector. 5.48 million people had undergone the means testing process to determine their appropriate contribution levels.
• By 31st December 2025, 27 million Kenyans had been registered to SHA representing approximately 48.4% of the total population. and have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024
• Target not achieved
• 19.3 Million Kenyans had been registered to SHA by 30th June 2025, representing approximately 35% of the total population. The same have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024
• The consolidation of Health Insurance schemes was done with the enactment of the Social Insurance Act 2023 which An an Act of Parliament to establish the framework for the management of social health insurance; to provide for the establishment of the Social Health Authority.
• A health benefits package (HBP) is a defined set of essential, evidence-informed health services—including consultations, medication, inpatient/outpatient care, and diagnostics—guaranteed to eligible individuals. These packages aim to provide financial protection and equitable access to quality care, often structured around primary healthcare and preventive services, such as the Social Health Authority (SHA) in Kenya. Common Components of Health Benefit Packages 1. Primary & Outpatient Care: Consultations, diagnostics, laboratory tests, and medicines. 2. Inpatient Services: Hospital accommodation, nursing care, and surgery (Levels 4-6). 3. Maternity & Newborn Care: Prenatal, delivery, and postnatal care. 4. Specialized Services: Chronic disease management (HIV, TB, diabetes), imaging (X-rays, ultrasound), and physiotherapy. 5. Preventive Services: Vaccinations, counseling, and health education.
• The Benefits Package and Tariffs Advisory Panel (BPTAP) was established in Kenya via Gazette Notice No. 5044 of 23rd April 2025 to guide the Social Health Authority (SHA) in developing evidence-based, sustainable health benefits and tariffs. This 11-member panel (plus joint secretaries) advises on Social Health Insurance (SHI) regulations, conducting Health Technology Assessments (HTA) to ensure equitable, affordable care for UHC.
• Fund established vide gazette Legal Notice No. 49 " The Social Health Insurance Act No. 16 of 2023 dated 8th March 2023
• The Fund was establised in the Financial Year 2023-2024 and is operational
• The Advisory Panel for HBPA was constituted and gazetted on 23rd April 2025 through the Legal Notice, THE SOCIAL HEALTH INSURANCE REGULATIONS, 2024 (L.N. No. 49 of 2024) THE BENEFITS PACKAGE AND TARIFFS ADVISORY PANEL
• All schemes was consolidated in the social insurance fund
• The essential benefits package was defined and gazetted in legal notice no.56
• Fund already established
• The Health Emergency and Chronic Disease Fund was established. The fund was allocated 2 billion shillings in the FY 2024/25 to kick start the fund
• All schemes were consolidated into , the Social Health Insurance Fund (SHIF)
• The essential benefits package was defined and gazetted in legal notice no. 56, The Social Health Insurance Act (no. 16 of 2023).
• Package defined in Q2
• The Advisory Panel for HBPA was constituted and gazetted on 23rd April 2025 through the Legal Notice, THE SOCIAL HEALTH INSURANCE REGULATIONS, 2024 (L.N. No. 49 of 2024) THE BENEFITS PACKAGE AND TARIFFS ADVISORY
• Legal administrative process ongoing
• -
• EBP designed, Approved & Rolled out
• NONE
• Benefit package Tariff in Development Process
• Completed in previous FY
• Activity was achieved in the previous FY
Budget Notes
• This include funds for PHC, ECCIF, SHIF, UHC Health Works, CHP and Digitization Project. Implemented through projects under Primary Health Care Fund, Emergency, Chronic, and Critical Illness Fund, Digital .Health Agency and Community health promoter funding
• This include funds for PHC, ECCIF, SHIF, UHC Health Works, CHP and Digitization Project
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 35 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 22,374,922,440.00 20.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 32,815,641,991.00 49.0%
1. Registration to the Social Health Insurance Fund (SHIF) 2. registration in Kenya faces significant challenges, primarily driven by technical glitches with the Afya Yangu portal, low public awareness, and reluctance in the informal sector. Other major obstacles include registration errors, missing dependent data, and high, inconsistent, or un-affordable premiums, which have led to service disruptions and public, or private, health facility, challenges
1. Promotion of Registration: Use USSD code *147# or visit www.sha.go.ke and all targeted registration by the government. 2. Dependents must be linked to existing covers: Requirement to manually link spouses and children (using birth certificates/marriage certificates) on the portal, or they will not be covered. 3. Means Testing: If unemployed, complete the "Means Testing" section on the portal to qualify for government-subsidized premiums. 4. Expansion of Benefits Package: SHA covers primary (Level 2/3), inpatient, outpatient, mental health, and emergency care. 5. Employer Obligations: Employers must register and remit contributions by the 9th of every month.
By 31st December 2025, 27 million Kenyans had been registered to SHA representing approximately 48.75% of the total population. and have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024. As of December 2025, approximately 4.8 million people were active contributors to the fund. This includes about 4 million salaried contributors and 890,000 contributors in the informal sector. 5.48 million people had undergone the means testing process to determine their appropriate contribution levels.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 32,815,641,991.00 46.0%
Social Health Authority (SHA) registration in Kenya faces significant challenges, primarily driven by technical glitches with the Afya Yangu portal, low public awareness, and reluctance in the informal sector. Other major obstacles include registration errors, missing dependent data, and high, inconsistent, or un-affordable premiums, which have led to service disruptions and public, or private, health facility, challenges
1. Promotion of Registration: Use USSD code *147# or visit www.sha.go.ke and all targeted registration by the government. 2. Dependents must be linked to existing covers: Requirement to manually link spouses and children (using birth certificates/marriage certificates) on the portal, or they will not be covered. 3. Means Testing: If unemployed, complete the "Means Testing" section on the portal to qualify for government-subsidized premiums. 4. Expansion of Benefits Package: SHA covers primary (Level 2/3), inpatient, outpatient, mental health, and emergency care. 5. Employer Obligations: Employers must register and remit contributions by the 9th of every month.
By 31st December 2025, 27 million Kenyans had been registered to SHA representing approximately 48.4% of the total population. and have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 29,061,322,010.00 30.0%
Low public enrollment to the program
Intensify Public outreach on the program
Target not achieved
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 29,061,322,010.00 30.0%
Slow uptake
Intensify rollout plan
Target not achieved
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 29,061,322,010.00 30.0%
Slow uptake
Re strategize rollout plan
Target not achieved
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 29,061,322,010.00 30.0%
Negative public perception
Intensify public sensitization
19.3 Million Kenyans had been registered to SHA by 30th June 2025, representing approximately 35% of the total population. The same have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024
24 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
The consolidation of Health Insurance schemes was done with the enactment of the Social Insurance Act 2023 which An an Act of Parliament to establish the framework for the management of social health insurance; to provide for the establishment of the Social Health Authority.
24 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
A health benefits package (HBP) is a defined set of essential, evidence-informed health services—including consultations, medication, inpatient/outpatient care, and diagnostics—guaranteed to eligible individuals. These packages aim to provide financial protection and equitable access to quality care, often structured around primary healthcare and preventive services, such as the Social Health Authority (SHA) in Kenya. Common Components of Health Benefit Packages 1. Primary & Outpatient Care: Consultations, diagnostics, laboratory tests, and medicines. 2. Inpatient Services: Hospital accommodation, nursing care, and surgery (Levels 4-6). 3. Maternity & Newborn Care: Prenatal, delivery, and postnatal care. 4. Specialized Services: Chronic disease management (HIV, TB, diabetes), imaging (X-rays, ultrasound), and physiotherapy. 5. Preventive Services: Vaccinations, counseling, and health education.
24 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
The Benefits Package and Tariffs Advisory Panel (BPTAP) was established in Kenya via Gazette Notice No. 5044 of 23rd April 2025 to guide the Social Health Authority (SHA) in developing evidence-based, sustainable health benefits and tariffs. This 11-member panel (plus joint secretaries) advises on Social Health Insurance (SHI) regulations, conducting Health Technology Assessments (HTA) to ensure equitable, affordable care for UHC.
Universal Primary and Secondary Education
Cluster: SOCIAL | Last Updated: 28 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed Stalled
Budget
351,794,928,991.00
Spent
82,657,109,322.00
Absorption
23.5%
Performance
30.8%
Overall Performance
30.8%
Performance
Budget Absorption
23.5%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 162 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• -
• Lack of enough funds to fully fund capitation of learners in LCBS
• Inadequate budget allocation leading each learner receiving lower amount than the expected of Ksh 22,244.
• Access data from counties is not well coordinated
• Not enough funds to meet the target for all the school calendar days
• Lack of enough funds to fully develop the integration guidelines. And implement in other counties.
• Delayed exchequer release led to delay in starting of the projects
• Budgetary constraints
• Long process of learners verification
• Budgetary Cuts/ Budgetary Constraint
• None
• Late disbursement of funds
• The funds were disbursed late
• Budget constraints
• budgetary constraints
• Learners opted for private school due to change of curriculum Under funding
• The project had no GOK component and the donor fund ended.
• The project had no GOK funds.
• Verification,mapping and uploading of pupils on NEMIS platform
• Limited resources. Availing funds for only 300 against a total all schools country wide
• Capitation is given to learners in NEMIS, Some learners have not been uploaded because they lack assessment numbers
• Challenges in getting enrolment data.
• Capitation is given basing on the learners on NEMIS. Some learners learners
• Late Disbursement of funds by National Treasury
• Limited Resources
• Budgetary constraint
• The project stalled because it had no GOK funding
• No linkage/ information sharing protocol with Teachers Service Commission who are the custodian of this data
• Late Disbursement of funds
• Underfunding
• The phasing out 8-4-4 Education system has disrupted the calenda, thus no learners in Form 1
• Limited recourses The MTPIV target is way below the actual learners in the low cost boarding
• Pre Primary is among the functions that was devolved to counties. Some times getting data on enrolment is challenging.
• Some learners are not uploaded in NEMIS, thus they don't get capitation
• Capitation is given based on the number of learners in NEMIS. Some learners have not been uploaded in NEMIS because they lack assessment number which is tied to availability of the birth certificate.
• Pre primary is a devolved function. To get data on number of pupils enrolled is come times challenging.
• Limited resources
• Late Disbursement of the funds
• Limited funds
• Funds are not enough.
• There is a bending bill for FY2023/24 that’s need to be settled first.
• The project took too long to take off and contractors deserted sites due to financial challenges. The project has since been closed
• There are many stages involved in the processing of payments (MOE, NT, CBK and Kuwait), which have delayed payments to contractors thus affecting the progress of works.
• Some learners not updated on NEMIS
• Lack of budgetary allocation
• Budgetary constrain
• Budgetary Allocations
• The project took too long to take off and contractors deserted sites due to financial challenges. The project has since been closed.
• No budgetary allocation
• NONE
• STRAINED EXCHEQUER
Resolutions
• -
• Allocate enough resources
• The National treasury to disburse all the money for capitation
• Council of Governors representative to be sending quarterly reports to MOE on pre school learners enrolled
• Allocation of more resources enough to feed all learners
• Allocate funds for the programme to be implemented in other counties
• There is need of disbursing the funds in time
• Prioritize the project
• Learners should be uploaded on NEMIS even without the availability of the birth certificate
• Source data from Teachers Service Commission
• Budgetary Allocation
• None
• increase funding
• Funds disbursement in time
• Disbursement of funds on time
• prioritize the project
• prioritize the schools
• The National treasury to increase capitation funds to cover all the learners
• The National treasury to increase resources to implement the programme in all the counties
• GOK funds be availed for the project The National treasury to fast-track the extension of phase II of the project
• The National treasury to negotiate with UNICEF to see whether they can have the 2nd phase of the project
• KNEC fastrack uploading all pupils on the NEMIS platform hence providing assessment numbers which is key in capitation disbursement.
• NGCDF to complement by building some of the classrooms
• The capitation should not be tied to assessment numbers
• State Department for devolution to facilitate getting of data
• Funds to be disbursed in time
• Increase funding
• There need for the National treasury to look onto having phase 2 of the project.
• Ministry of Education to be compelled to liase with TSC for reporting and monitoring of the target
• Need for more Funding
• Disbursement of funds in time
• Increase resources
• increase budget
• Increase funding.
• Increase funding for for low cost boarding
• State Department for devolution to facilitate the getting the pre primary data on enrolment
• All learners in school should be given capitation There is need to enhance the issuance of birth certificate in the rural areas
• Assessment numbers should not be tied to birth certificates
• State Department for devolution to facilitate the getting of enrolment data
• More resources allocated for More learners to be covered by the project
• There is need to avail funds for construction of resource centres
• There is need to avail funds to construct more resource centres
• Provide details
• Get data from TSC
• Prioritize payment of the pending bill
• Budgetary allocation
• Fast Track the payments
• prioritize the program
• Ensure all learners to be enrolled on NEMIS
• Prioritize budgetary allocation
• Prioritize budget allocation to the project
• Prioritize budget allocation for project
• Prioritize budget allocation for planned targets
• The programme should be prioritised
• Timely exchequer release
• Adhere to scheduled implementation plan.
• Timely exchequer releases.
• Financial allocation
• budgetary allocation
• NONE
• INCREASED ALLOCATION
Comments
• Increased outreach campaign on inclusive education and disability mainstreaming has ensured more PWLD learners in schools
• Target achieved. More learners enrolled due to efforts to enroll out of school children (OOSC)
• The deviation from the initial target was due to change of the education system from 8-4-4 to CBC and as a result there were no learners in Q3 and Q4
• Learners enrolled due to efforts by NACONEK and MoE and support from the world bank
• More learners to be fed in second term of 2026
• Target not achieved. The 4 counties are the ones that were implementing since FY 2022/23. This was funded by UNICEF. Since the funding ended there no plans to implement the programme in other counties
• Target not achieved. Target not achieved 54 schools have received an amount totaling to 0.556B identification of project type and approval of authority to utilize funds ongoing.
• Target not achieved due to lack of funds.
• Target not achieved. There is a pending bill arising from previous financial year that is being serviced.
• Target not achieved. Verification and approval is Ongoing.
• Target not achieved. Some leaners are yet to be Verified.
• Target not achieved. No funds allocated for the programme.
• TSC to report on this indicator. TSC is a sub sector on its own and have their budget line
• Budgetary Cuts/ Budgetary Constraint
• Retention rates were high in most Low-cost boarding schools across the ASAL regions.
• continuous NEMIS update verification with assessment number
• data to be availed
• None
• Target achieved
• Target not achieved Verification and approval is Ongoing –under public participation projects-Ring-fenced schools and amount.
• Target not achieved
• Target not achieved, No admission made in January 2025
• The 4 counties are the ones that are implementing since FY 2022/23. This was funded by UNICEF. Since the funding ended there no plans to implement in the other counties.
• The 4 counties are the ones that were implementing since FY 2022/23. This was funded by UNICEF.
• Target for the FY achieved in Q2 and Q3
• Target not achieved. Transition to Junior School of two grades
• This indicator is reported under the infrastructure constructed/rehabilitated
• This indicator is reported under the infrastructure renovated/rehabilitated
• The project ended in the FY 2022/23
• Target not achieved. Verification and approval is Ongoing
• Gradual NEMIS/KEMIS uptake by schools for leaners upload led achievement
• Pre primary is a devolved function
• Minimum essential package is part of capitation
• 4.2 M learners were given capitation
• This Mandate was transferred to the State Department for Gender
• Target not achieved Verification and approval is Ongoing –under public participation Projects-Ring-fenced schools and amount.
• Minimum package is part of capitation
• The Project ended in the FY 2022/23.
• Minimum package is part of capitation hence captured after capitation
• The 4 counties are the ones that were implementing since FY 2022/23. The funding for project ended.
• Target not reported
• Target Achieved
• Target not achieved due to late disbursement
• Delay exchequer Releases
• Student enrolment is done in Quarter 3. The numbers are of Q3 2024/25
• Target not achieved.
• 195 school funded and undertaking approvals and construction. The completed number to be reported at end of Q3
• The project ended in 2022/23. The outstanding bill was paid in FY 2025/26
• The full access enabled the over achievement
• Enrolment reporting is done in Q3. The achievement is for Previous year's Q3 .
• A number of pupils are yet to be loaded/verified; being done using KNEC assessment numbers on NEMIS platform used for capitation
• The variance is due to the phasing out of the 8- 4-4 system, thus no Leaners in form 1 and 2.
• Enrolment reporting is done in Q3
• The budget was only enough to provide day meals to 2.6M learners against a target of 8M
• Target not achieved, to be done in subsequent quarters
• Target not achieved No budgetary allocation
• -
• Target not achieved No funds disbursed for FY 2025-26. Funds for FY 2024- 25 disbursed late, identification of project ongoing
• Target not achieved No funds disbursed for FY 2025-26. Funds for FY 2024-25 disbursed late, identification of project ongoing
• No budgetary allocation
• Target not achieved No funds disbursed for FY 2025-26.Funds for FY 2024- 25 was disbursed late, identification of project ongoing
• Enrolment is reported in Q3
• TSC to report on this
• Enrollment reporting is done in Q3
• There is a bending bill for FY2023/24 that’s need to be settled first.
• The project took too long to take off and contractors deserted sites due to financial challenges. The project has since been closed
• There are many stages involved in the processing of payments (MOE, NT, CBK and Kuwait), which have delayed payments to contractors thus affecting the progress of works.
• No data provided
• No report provided
• Target not achieved . Enrollment done in Q1
• Target not acchieved
• Transffered
• On track
• Not started
• On track for implementation
• The project took too long to take off and contractors deserted sites due to financial challenges. The project has since been closed.
• Lack of budgetary allocation
• Duksi, madrassa and PPI integrated guidelines is in process of being developed
• Target met
• NACONEK in conjunction with OOSC campaign committees managed to mobilize 25,000 OOSC back to school
• Targeted for subsequent quarters
• NONE
• STRAINED EXCHEQUER
• Uploading of learners ongoing
• Continuous NEMIS update verification with assessment number
• Gradual NEMIS/KEMIS uptake by schools for leaners upload
Budget Notes
• No budgetary allocation
• BUDGET WAS REMOVED DURING SUPPLEMENTARY
• NOT ALL FUNDS WERE FUNDED THROUGH EXCHEQUER OF 225,296,934
• BUDGET REMOVED DURING SUPPLEMENTARY
• FUNDED UNDER CAPITATION
• exchequer was fully released
• all the exchequer was released
• Delays in disbursement due to exchequer releases.but the funding is included in the infrastructure budget
• its part of infrastructure funding/budget
• It part of the infrastructure funding
• Budget not adequate
• The budget was removed through supplementary
• underfunding of 425,165,919 for the quater
• The was underfunding of 3,566,700,000
• Funded upto 2022/23
• the project was funded upto 2022/23
• Minimum package is part of capitation, thus captured under capitation indicator
• Preprimary education is a devolved function thus has no funding
• Pre primary is a devolved function
• No payment yet, approvals underway
• Delay exchequer release
• Delay in disbursement due to exchequer release
• There was full access to enable the required disbursement
• Its a devolved function thus has no allocation
• All the allocated funds for the quarter were utilized
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 162 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
28 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 10.0%
N/A
N/A
Increased outreach campaign on inclusive education and disability mainstreaming has ensured more PWLD learners in schools
28 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
Lack of enough funds to fully fund capitation of learners in LCBS
Allocate enough resources
Target achieved. More learners enrolled due to efforts to enroll out of school children (OOSC)
28 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 70.0%
Inadequate budget allocation leading each learner receiving lower amount than the expected of Ksh 22,244.
The National treasury to disburse all the money for capitation
The deviation from the initial target was due to change of the education system from 8-4-4 to CBC and as a result there were no learners in Q3 and Q4
28 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
Access data from counties is not well coordinated
Council of Governors representative to be sending quarterly reports to MOE on pre school learners enrolled
Learners enrolled due to efforts by NACONEK and MoE and support from the world bank
28 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
Not enough funds to meet the target for all the school calendar days
Allocation of more resources enough to feed all learners
More learners to be fed in second term of 2026
28 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 85.0%
Lack of enough funds to fully develop the integration guidelines. And implement in other counties.
Allocate funds for the programme to be implemented in other counties
Target not achieved. The 4 counties are the ones that were implementing since FY 2022/23. This was funded by UNICEF. Since the funding ended there no plans to implement the programme in other counties
28 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Delayed exchequer release led to delay in starting of the projects
There is need of disbursing the funds in time
Target not achieved. Target not achieved 54 schools have received an amount totaling to 0.556B identification of project type and approval of authority to utilize funds ongoing.
28 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Budgetary constraints
Prioritize the project
Target not achieved due to lack of funds.
28 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Budgetary constraints
Prioritize the project
Target not achieved. There is a pending bill arising from previous financial year that is being serviced.
28 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Budgetary constraints
Prioritize the project
Target not achieved. Verification and approval is Ongoing.
Technical Vocational Education and Training Expansion
Cluster: SOCIAL | Last Updated: 24 Feb 2026
Completed Medium Risk Completed Ongoing Pipeline
Budget
5,141,899,277.00
Spent
2,238,249,421.00
Absorption
43.5%
Performance
14.4%
Overall Performance
14.4%
Performance
Budget Absorption
43.5%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 42 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• N/A
• Poor internet connectivity in some TVETs based in remote areas of the country
• -
• NONE
• Late disbursement of funds leading to some contractors charging interest on delayed payment
• The trainer-to-trainee ratio remains inadequate, largely due to the rising enrollment of trainees in TVCs
• Lack of funds to implement the project
• Budgetary constraints
• Budgetary constraints has hindered the implementation of the project
• Budgetary constraints has hindered the implementation of the indicator
• Delays in finalizing the bilateral agreement between the Government of Kenya and China on the project
• Delays in implementation of Kenya – China phase III project
• Contracts have been signed to equip all the 72 TVET institutions through Kenya - China project
• This awaits the implementation of Kenya - China phase III project
Resolutions
• None
• N/A
• The Ministry of ICT to enhance internet connectivity in the most remote areas of the country
• -
• NONE
• The National Treasury to disburse funds on time to avoid charges of interest by contractors
• The State Department for TVET to prioritize the recruitment, training, and retention of qualified trainers
• There is need for prioritizing the project for funding
• There is need for prioritizing the project funding
• The State Department for TVET to prioritize implementation of the project once the FY 2026/2027 budget cycle commences
• Fast track the implementation of the project
• Refer to the verification report
• This awaits the implementation of Kenya - China phase III project
• Timely disbursements
• More courses should be offered online
Comments
• The State Department posted all the 2,000 recruited trainers and instructors to their respective institutions
• Cumulatively, 195 of 244 TVET institutions are offering online content
• Cumulatively, 195 TVET institutions are offering online content
• Cumulatively, 65 TVET institutions are offering online content
• -
• None
• Development of Learning Management System is ongoing
• Cumulatively, 143 courses are implemented online in 236 TVETs
• Cumulatively, 134 programmes/ courses are offered online
• Construction works is ongoing in the 19 TVCs out of the expected 52
• All the 2,000 recruited trainers and instructors reported to their respective institutions
• Target achieved in Q1
• More trainers are expected due to the rise in the number of TVETs and high TVET enrolments
• The project is experiencing budgetary constraints
• Budgetary constraints has hindered the implementation of the indicator
• Project to begin in FY 2026/2027 under Kenya-China phase III project
• Target not achieved
• Delay in implementation of Kenya-China phase 3 project
• Contracts have been signed to equip all the 72 TVET institutions through Kenya - China project
• This awaits the implementation of Kenya - China phase III project
• Construction ongoing in 17 TVETs
• Construction works in 16 TVETs underway
• No budgetary allocations
• There was no allocaton in the quarter
• Sixteen sites handed over
• Cumulatively, 61 TVET institutions are offering online content
• Cumulatively, 23 programmes/courses are offered online
• Development of online content is ongoing in 8 courses
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 42 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
24 Feb 2026 Completed 1,468,800,000.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
The State Department posted all the 2,000 recruited trainers and instructors to their respective institutions
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Cumulatively, 195 of 244 TVET institutions are offering online content
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 58.0%
Poor internet connectivity in some TVETs based in remote areas of the country
The Ministry of ICT to enhance internet connectivity in the most remote areas of the country
Cumulatively, 195 TVET institutions are offering online content
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 20,817,800.00 19.0%
N/A
N/A
Cumulatively, 65 TVET institutions are offering online content
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 39,900,000.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 74,376,190.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Development of Learning Management System is ongoing
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Cumulatively, 143 courses are implemented online in 236 TVETs
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 8,945,340.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Cumulatively, 134 programmes/ courses are offered online
Labour Migration
Cluster: SOCIAL | Last Updated: 16 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed
Budget
448,590,039.00
Spent
135,147,621.00
Absorption
30.1%
Performance
62.0%
Overall Performance
62.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
30.1%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 42 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• - Delay in the approval of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill, which is affecting labour mobility processes, particularly the regulation of recruitment agencies, coordination among institutions and compliance with agreed labour mobility frameworks. - Delay in the operationalization of the labour mobility agreement with the United Kingdom, resulting in slow finalization of operating modalities, delayed posting of a Labour Attaché and a lag in the receipt of job orders for Kenyan workers.
• Delay in getting mutually agreeable dates for signing completed BLAs. The negotiation and conclusion of BLAs are contingent upon the readiness, priorities and internal processes of destination countries. As a result, progress on some agreements may experience delays beyond the control of the Government of Kenya, particularly where partner countries require extended consultations, legal reviews or alignment with their domestic labour migration policies. The negotiation and finalization of BLAs require sustained technical engagements, consultative meetings and bilateral missions between partner countries. However, limited financial resources to support these engagements can slow down the pace of concluding Agreements.
• - Skills mismatch limiting the absorption of vacancies posted. - Delays in conclusion of BLAs to enable Kenyans get access to more opportunities in various labour markets. - Limited job orders from destination countries, constraining placement opportunities for qualified job seekers. - Unethical recruitment practices and the rise of unscrupulous agencies, undermining safe and orderly labour migration. - Fragmented labour migration placement data across multiple government institutions, leading to incomplete capture of job placement information as different agencies maintain separate datasets and reporting systems. - Delay in the approval of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill leading to slowing of the establishment of a comprehensive legal and institutional framework to regulate labour mobility and expand overseas employment opportunities.
• None.
• Need for public sensitization and awareness on the labour migration services being offered at the OSSC
• Delay in planning and funding allocation for the activity pushed the project to be conducted in Q4.
• - Delay in the approval of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill, which is affecting labour mobility processes, particularly the regulation of recruitment agencies, coordination among institutions and compliance with agreed labour mobility frameworks. - Delay in the operationalization of the labour mobility agreement with the United Kingdom, resulting in slow finalization of operating modalities, delayed posting of a Labour Attaché and a lag in the receipt of job orders for Kenyan workers..
• Challenge with funding delayed the process and limited the ability to conduct assessments in various countries as scheduled.
• - Delays in conclusion of BLAs to enable Kenyans get access to more opportunities in various labour markets. - Limited job orders from destination countries, constraining placement opportunities for qualified jobseekers. - Unethical recruitment practices and the rise of unscrupulous agencies, undermining safe and orderly labour migration. - Fragmented labour migration placement data across multiple government institutions, leading to incomplete capture of job placement information as different agencies maintain separate datasets and reporting systems. - Delay in the approval of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill leading to slowing of the establishment of a comprehensive legal and institutional framework to regulate labour mobility and expand overseas employment opportunities.
• - Delays in conclusion of BLAs to enable Kenyans get access to more opportunities in various labour markets. - Limited job orders from destination countries, constraining placement opportunities for qualified job seekers. - Unethical recruitment practices and the rise of unscrupulous agencies, undermining safe and orderly labour migration. - Fragmented labour migration placement data across multiple government institutions, leading to incomplete capture of job placement information as different agencies maintain separate datasets and reporting systems. - Delay in the approval of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill leading to slowing of the establishment of a comprehensive legal and institutional framework to regulate labour mobility and expand overseas employment opportunities.
• Lack of equipment and furniture.
• Limited of public awareness on the OSSC.
• Limited public awareness regarding the center.
• Increase publicity of the centre.
• No planned activity in Q2
• None
• Target to be achieved in Q4
• Limited financial capacity to conduct regular skills assessments, affecting alignment of Kenyan workers’ skills with international labour market demand and skills assessments .
• The negotiation and conclusion of BLAs are contingent upon the readiness, priorities and internal processes of destination countries. As a result, progress on some agreements may experience delays beyond the control of the Government of Kenya, particularly where partner countries require extended consultations, legal reviews or alignment with their domestic labour migration policies. The negotiation and finalization of BLAs require sustained technical engagements, consultative meetings and bilateral missions between partner countries. However, limited financial resources to support these engagements can slow down the pace of concluding Agreements.
• Process is ongoing
• None, process still in initial stages
• None. Process still in initial stages.
• Financial constraints to operationalize the center
• Activity later in the year
Resolutions
• - Cabinet to prioritize the approval and subsequent implementation of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill to provide a clear legal and institutional framework that supports effective regulation of labour mobility, improved inter-agency coordination and implementation of existing labour mobility arrangements. - The State Department for Labour and Skills Development, in collaboration with the Ministry of Foreign and Diaspora Affairs, to expedite the implementation of the operating modalities of the UK Agreement, facilitating the posting of a Labour Attaché to the United Kingdom and engaging the relevant UK authorities to activate job orders and placement under the agreement.
• Strengthen structured engagement with destination countries by establishing regular technical consultations and joint working mechanisms to expedite the negotiation and conclusion of BLAs. Allocate sufficient financial resources to support bilateral meetings, technical missions and stakeholder consultations necessary for timely conclusion of BLAs.
• -The State Department for Labour and Skills Development to expand access to more labour markets by initiating BLAs, to enable Kenyan job seekers get more opportunities. -The National Employment Authority to enhance regulation, monitoring and enforcement against unethical recruitment agencies and promote compliance with ethical recruitment standards. - Establish an inter-agency labour migration data coordination or committee involving the State Department for Labour and Skills Development, State Department for Diaspora Affairs, State Department for National Government Co-ordination and State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services to harmonize data collection, sharing and reporting on labour migration and placements. -Funding approval and disbursement from the National Treasury to enable the posting of additional labour attaches to increase the sourcing of jobs in the destination countries. - Requesting the support of the Office of the Prime Cabinet Secretary to facilitate the approval and fast-tracking of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill when it is resubmitted for consideration and tabling before Cabinet.
• Public sensitization to be planned in advance to enable smooth rollout.
• - Need for the development of IEC materials and its distribution. - Continuous publicizing the OSSC on social media.
• Activity to be undertaken in Q4.
• Timely and adequate disbursement of funds by the the National Treasury to facilitate implementation of activities at the appropriate stages of the BLA negotiation and conclusion process.
• Funding for equipping the centre.
• Enhance public awareness of the center through government agencies, websites, social media.
• Publicize the center through government websites and social media platforms.
• Publicize the center on official government portals, websites and social media.
• No planned activity in Q2
• Replicate the Labour Market Needs Assessment Mission to various countries to open up more opportunities for Kenyan job seekers.
• Target to be achieved in Q4
• The National Treasury to allocate sufficient funding to ensure the activity is conducted in various destination countries as required.
• Strengthen structured engagement with destination countries through enhancing Diplomatic engagements and by establishing regular technical consultations and joint working mechanisms to expedite the negotiation and conclusion of BLAs. Allocate sufficient financial resources to support bilateral meetings, technical missions and stakeholder consultations necessary for timely conclusion of BLAs.
• None
• Development of IEC materials. Publicizing the OSSC on social media.
• National Treasury to allocate funding for the establishment and maintaining of the IMS once it is completed.
• Sufficient allocation of funding.
• Early planning for the activity.
Comments
• The five (5) signed BLAs/MOUs are in force with the following countries: Germany (2024), the United Kingdom (2021) on the recruitment of healthcare professionals, the United Arab Emirates (2018), the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (2017) and the State of Qatar (2012). Labour attaches had been posted in three (3) countries. Labour attaches have been posted in four (4) countries.
• Two BLAs with Oman and Kuwait are complete and ready for signing however pending mutually agreeable dates between the two countries for signing.
• A total of 23,177 Kenyans were placed in employment abroad.
• Progress towards development of the system include: - System modules developed. - Implementation of the system architect. - Integration component with other relevant IMS identified. Validation and user system training to be conducted in Q4
• The OSSC for labour migration services was established, operationalized and equipped in 2024/25 FY
• Activity scheduled to be conducted in Q4.
• As of 2023/24 FY Q4, four (4) BLAs/MOUs had been signed and in force with the following countries: the United Kingdom (2021) on the recruitment of healthcare professionals, the United Arab Emirates (2018), the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (2017) and the State of Qatar (2012). In addition, labour Attaché offices were established in three (3) destination countries where such Agreements exist, to oversee the implementation of the Bilateral Labour Agreements (BLAs) and safeguard the welfare of Kenyan migrant workers, particularly those facing distress. These offices are in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and the State of Qatar.
• Skills assessment conducted in Germany with consultations done with German employers and trainers.
• The placement is based on job orders received.
• The placement is based on job orders.
• By the end of the Q4, a total of 108,338 Kenyans had been placed in employment both locally and abroad.
• A total of 11154 job seekers were placed. Some application (46) rejected due to incomplete documentation or recruitment by agencies with expired license
• A total of 39,262 Kenyans were placed in jobs-with 7,358 placed in jobs locally and 31,904 placed in jobs abroad
• A total of 82,750 job seekers were placed in employment both locally and abroad.
• Four (4) BLAs/MOUs had been signed and in force with the following countries: the United Kingdom (2021) on the recruitment of healthcare professionals, the United Arab Emirates (2018), the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (2017) and the State of Qatar (2012). Labour attaches had been posted in three (3) countries.
• As of 2024/25 FY Q4, five (5) BLAs/MOUs had been signed and in force with the following countries: Germany (2024), the United Kingdom (2021) on the recruitment of healthcare professionals, the United Arab Emirates (2018), the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (2017) and the State of Qatar (2012). In addition, labour Attaché offices were established in four (4) destination countries where such Agreements exist, to oversee the implementation of the Bilateral Labour Agreements (BLAs) and safeguard the welfare of Kenyan migrant workers, particularly those facing distress. These offices are in Germany, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and the State of Qatar. Further, Joint Implementation Committees to monitor the implementation of these Agreements were commissioned.
• As of 2024/25 FY Q3, five (5) BLAs/MOUs had been signed and in force with the following countries: Germany (2024), the United Kingdom (2021) on the recruitment of healthcare professionals, the United Arab Emirates (2018), the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (2017) and the State of Qatar (2012). Following the signing of the BLA with Germany, a labour attache office was expected to be established to monitor the implementation of the Agreement. Further, Joint Implementation Committees to monitor the implementation of these Agreements were commissioned and held meetings on a needs basis..
• Currently implementing several BLAs/MOUS as follows: 1. Agreement on Comprehensive Migration and Mobility Partnership with the Federal Republic of Germany; 2. Memorandum of Understanding on Mobility and Migration with the Republic of Austria; 3.BLA with the State of Qatar (2012) on the regulation of manpower; 4.MOU with the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for Domestic Workers (2017), 5.MoU on Labour Cooperation between the United Arab Emirates (2018) ;
• The five (5) signed BLAs/MOUs are in force with the following countries: Germany (2024), the United Kingdom (2021) on the recruitment of healthcare professionals, the United Arab Emirates (2018), the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (2017) and the State of Qatar (2012). Labour attaches had been posted in three (3) countries. Labour attaches have been posted in four (4) countries. JIC meeting was held with the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
• The One-Stop-Shop has been operationalized .It draws officers from various MDAs providing labour migration services in a centralized place and ease pre-departure processes for outbound Migrant Workers
• One Stop Shop Center(OSSC) established with most sought services being police clearance certificate, passport processing and reporting of distress cases involving migrant workers
• Equipment and furniture for the center procured.
• No Target within the review period.
• Activity undertaken in Q1 for Canada.
• In September, 2025 undertook a Labour Market Needs Assessment Mission to Canada, to explore and identify potential pathways for labour mobility, and bilateral cooperation between Kenya and various Canadian provinces. This involved engaging with the federal Government, six (6) provincial authorities, industry associations, training institutions, and employers across Ontario, Manitoba, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. The mission aimed to map sectoral skill demands, assess alignment between Kenyan training standards and Canadian labour market needs, and identify opportunities for ethical and structured recruitment in sectors such as healthcare, construction, education, and technical trades. Two Agreements with the Provincial Governments of New Brunswick and Manitoba are expected to be signed in early 2026.
• Target scheduled for Q4
• Limited funds has hindered the activity
• Financial constraints inhibited the achievement of the target.
• Two BLAs are complete and ready for signing however pending mutually agreeable dates between the two countries for signing.
• Initiated a BLA with the State of Israel for all categories of workers
• Memorandum of Understanding between the Government of the Republic of Austria and the Government of the Republic of Kenya on Cooperation in the field of Mobility and Migration was signed.
• Target not achieved. BLAs initiated with Ireland, Serbia, Belgium, Italy, Seychelles, Mauritius, Russia, Kuwait, Bahrain , Malta and Greece
• A total of 21 BLAs are in various stages of preparation and completion. No BLA was concluded and signed during the period
• The Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Kenya and the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany on a comprehensive Migration and Mobility Partnership was signed in September 2024
• Officers from various Departments were deployed to the OSSC to represent their respective Departments and offer services.
• A consultant has been procured with support from the IOM and has began initial works of the digital application.
• Process of digitizing the One Stop Shop labour migration services through the support of the International Organization for Migration (IOM) is undertaking the design and development of an Online Labour Migration Management System to strengthen the governance of labour migration in Kenya. The system is envisioned as a centralized national platform supporting end-to-end labour migration management, including migrant worker registration, recruitment agency management, contract verification, pre-departure processes, monitoring, case management, reporting and cross-agency coordination.
• Activity scheduled to be conducted later in the year.
• During the period under review, there was no BLA/MOU that was completed to the point of signing and implementation.
Budget Notes
• Consultant procured by a donor
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 42 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
16 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
- Delay in the approval of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill, which is affecting labour mobility processes, particularly the regulation of recruitment agencies, coordination among institutions and compliance with agreed labour mobility frameworks. - Delay in the operationalization of the labour mobility agreement with the United Kingdom, resulting in slow finalization of operating modalities, delayed posting of a Labour Attaché and a lag in the receipt of job orders for Kenyan workers.
- Cabinet to prioritize the approval and subsequent implementation of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill to provide a clear legal and institutional framework that supports effective regulation of labour mobility, improved inter-agency coordination and implementation of existing labour mobility arrangements. - The State Department for Labour and Skills Development, in collaboration with the Ministry of Foreign and Diaspora Affairs, to expedite the implementation of the operating modalities of the UK Agreement, facilitating the posting of a Labour Attaché to the United Kingdom and engaging the relevant UK authorities to activate job orders and placement under the agreement.
The five (5) signed BLAs/MOUs are in force with the following countries: Germany (2024), the United Kingdom (2021) on the recruitment of healthcare professionals, the United Arab Emirates (2018), the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (2017) and the State of Qatar (2012). Labour attaches had been posted in three (3) countries. Labour attaches have been posted in four (4) countries.
16 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
Delay in getting mutually agreeable dates for signing completed BLAs. The negotiation and conclusion of BLAs are contingent upon the readiness, priorities and internal processes of destination countries. As a result, progress on some agreements may experience delays beyond the control of the Government of Kenya, particularly where partner countries require extended consultations, legal reviews or alignment with their domestic labour migration policies. The negotiation and finalization of BLAs require sustained technical engagements, consultative meetings and bilateral missions between partner countries. However, limited financial resources to support these engagements can slow down the pace of concluding Agreements.
Strengthen structured engagement with destination countries by establishing regular technical consultations and joint working mechanisms to expedite the negotiation and conclusion of BLAs. Allocate sufficient financial resources to support bilateral meetings, technical missions and stakeholder consultations necessary for timely conclusion of BLAs.
Two BLAs with Oman and Kuwait are complete and ready for signing however pending mutually agreeable dates between the two countries for signing.
16 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
- Skills mismatch limiting the absorption of vacancies posted. - Delays in conclusion of BLAs to enable Kenyans get access to more opportunities in various labour markets. - Limited job orders from destination countries, constraining placement opportunities for qualified job seekers. - Unethical recruitment practices and the rise of unscrupulous agencies, undermining safe and orderly labour migration. - Fragmented labour migration placement data across multiple government institutions, leading to incomplete capture of job placement information as different agencies maintain separate datasets and reporting systems. - Delay in the approval of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill leading to slowing of the establishment of a comprehensive legal and institutional framework to regulate labour mobility and expand overseas employment opportunities.
-The State Department for Labour and Skills Development to expand access to more labour markets by initiating BLAs, to enable Kenyan job seekers get more opportunities. -The National Employment Authority to enhance regulation, monitoring and enforcement against unethical recruitment agencies and promote compliance with ethical recruitment standards. - Establish an inter-agency labour migration data coordination or committee involving the State Department for Labour and Skills Development, State Department for Diaspora Affairs, State Department for National Government Co-ordination and State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services to harmonize data collection, sharing and reporting on labour migration and placements. -Funding approval and disbursement from the National Treasury to enable the posting of additional labour attaches to increase the sourcing of jobs in the destination countries. - Requesting the support of the Office of the Prime Cabinet Secretary to facilitate the approval and fast-tracking of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill when it is resubmitted for consideration and tabling before Cabinet.
A total of 23,177 Kenyans were placed in employment abroad.
16 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 40.0%
None.
Public sensitization to be planned in advance to enable smooth rollout.
Progress towards development of the system include: - System modules developed. - Implementation of the system architect. - Integration component with other relevant IMS identified. Validation and user system training to be conducted in Q4
16 Apr 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
Need for public sensitization and awareness on the labour migration services being offered at the OSSC
- Need for the development of IEC materials and its distribution. - Continuous publicizing the OSSC on social media.
The OSSC for labour migration services was established, operationalized and equipped in 2024/25 FY
16 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Delay in planning and funding allocation for the activity pushed the project to be conducted in Q4.
Activity to be undertaken in Q4.
Activity scheduled to be conducted in Q4.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 38,000,000.00 100.0%
- Delay in the approval of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill, which is affecting labour mobility processes, particularly the regulation of recruitment agencies, coordination among institutions and compliance with agreed labour mobility frameworks. - Delay in the operationalization of the labour mobility agreement with the United Kingdom, resulting in slow finalization of operating modalities, delayed posting of a Labour Attaché and a lag in the receipt of job orders for Kenyan workers..
- Cabinet to prioritize the approval and subsequent implementation of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill to provide a clear legal and institutional framework that supports effective regulation of labour mobility, improved inter-agency coordination and implementation of existing labour mobility arrangements. - The State Department for Labour and Skills Development, in collaboration with the Ministry of Foreign and Diaspora Affairs, to expedite the implementation of the operating modalities of the UK Agreement, facilitating the posting of a Labour Attaché to the United Kingdom and engaging the relevant UK authorities to activate job orders and placement under the agreement.
As of 2023/24 FY Q4, four (4) BLAs/MOUs had been signed and in force with the following countries: the United Kingdom (2021) on the recruitment of healthcare professionals, the United Arab Emirates (2018), the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (2017) and the State of Qatar (2012). In addition, labour Attaché offices were established in three (3) destination countries where such Agreements exist, to oversee the implementation of the Bilateral Labour Agreements (BLAs) and safeguard the welfare of Kenyan migrant workers, particularly those facing distress. These offices are in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and the State of Qatar.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
Challenge with funding delayed the process and limited the ability to conduct assessments in various countries as scheduled.
Timely and adequate disbursement of funds by the the National Treasury to facilitate implementation of activities at the appropriate stages of the BLA negotiation and conclusion process.
Skills assessment conducted in Germany with consultations done with German employers and trainers.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
- Delays in conclusion of BLAs to enable Kenyans get access to more opportunities in various labour markets. - Limited job orders from destination countries, constraining placement opportunities for qualified jobseekers. - Unethical recruitment practices and the rise of unscrupulous agencies, undermining safe and orderly labour migration. - Fragmented labour migration placement data across multiple government institutions, leading to incomplete capture of job placement information as different agencies maintain separate datasets and reporting systems. - Delay in the approval of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill leading to slowing of the establishment of a comprehensive legal and institutional framework to regulate labour mobility and expand overseas employment opportunities.
-The State Department for Labour and Skills Development to expand access to more labour markets by initiating BLAs, to enable Kenyan job seekers get more opportunities. -The National Employment Authority to enhance regulation, monitoring and enforcement against unethical recruitment agencies and promote compliance with ethical recruitment standards. - Establish an inter-agency labour migration data coordination or committee involving the State Department for Labour and Skills Development, State Department for Diaspora Affairs, State Department for National Government Co-ordination and State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services to harmonize data collection, sharing and reporting on labour migration and placements. -Funding approval and disbursement from the National Treasury to enable the posting of additional labour attaches to increase the sourcing of jobs in the destination countries. - Requesting the support of the Office of the Prime Cabinet Secretary to facilitate the approval and fast-tracking of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill when it is resubmitted for consideration and tabling before Cabinet.
The placement is based on job orders received.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
- Delays in conclusion of BLAs to enable Kenyans get access to more opportunities in various labour markets. - Limited job orders from destination countries, constraining placement opportunities for qualified jobseekers. - Unethical recruitment practices and the rise of unscrupulous agencies, undermining safe and orderly labour migration. - Fragmented labour migration placement data across multiple government institutions, leading to incomplete capture of job placement information as different agencies maintain separate datasets and reporting systems. - Delay in the approval of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill leading to slowing of the establishment of a comprehensive legal and institutional framework to regulate labour mobility and expand overseas employment opportunities.
-The State Department for Labour and Skills Development to expand access to more labour markets by initiating BLAs, to enable Kenyan job seekers get more opportunities. -The National Employment Authority to enhance regulation, monitoring and enforcement against unethical recruitment agencies and promote compliance with ethical recruitment standards. - Establish an inter-agency labour migration data coordination or committee involving the State Department for Labour and Skills Development, State Department for Diaspora Affairs, State Department for National Government Co-ordination and State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services to harmonize data collection, sharing and reporting on labour migration and placements. -Funding approval and disbursement from the National Treasury to enable the posting of additional labour attaches to increase the sourcing of jobs in the destination countries. - Requesting the support of the Office of the Prime Cabinet Secretary to facilitate the approval and fast-tracking of the Draft Labour Mobility Management Bill when it is resubmitted for consideration and tabling before Cabinet.
The placement is based on job orders.
National Safety Net Programme (NSNP)
Cluster: SOCIAL | Last Updated: 22 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed Pipeline
Budget
224,466,393,211.00
Spent
88,522,798,019.25
Absorption
39.4%
Performance
66.5%
Overall Performance
66.5%
Performance
Budget Absorption
39.4%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 32 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• - Lack of operations funds
• -Lack of Ksh. 150 Million operations funds for Monitoring of the Inua Jamii Cash transfer programme
• - Lack of Ksh. 150 Million budget for operations for the Inua Jamii programme
• -Data inconsistencies and errors during migration from legacy systems -Insufficient budgetary allocation for system maintenance and upgrades -System slowdowns or downtime during peak payment processing periods
• CCTPMIS system downtime
• - Downtimes - Lack of Budget for continuous maintenance
• -Interoperability issues between different government information systems -Data privacy and security risks for sensitive beneficiary information
• Inadequate funds
• -System integration and compatibility issues -Data migration errors from legacy systems -System downtime and slow updates -Cybersecurity and data privacy risks
• budget limitations
• Budget Cut
• - Limited access to identification documents (e.g., lack of national IDs), affecting registration and validation. - Insufficient funding
• NONE
• -Insufficient budgetary allocation for system maintenance and upgrades -System slowdowns or downtime during peak payment processing periods
• Considering the work involves all the Offices Countrywide, the amount is insufficient
• - Limited access to identification documents (e.g., lack of national IDs), affecting registration and validation.
• -Limited access to identification documents (e.g., lack of national IDs), affecting registration and validation.
• - CCTPMIS system downtime
• - System slowdowns or downtime during peak payment processing periods - Data inconsistencies and errors during migration from legacy systems -Insufficient budgetary allocation for system maintenance and upgrades
• -Consolidated Cash Transfer Programme Management Information System system downtime
• -Lack of budget of Ksh. 150 Million for operations for implementing the programme effectively - June 2025 payroll was not paid due to lack of budget
• -Project not yet begun
• -Interoperability issues between different government information systems -Data privacy and security risks for sensitive beneficiary information -Institutional and bureaucratic coordination challenges across agencies - Austerity measures
• - Lack of Ksh. 140 Million budget for operations for the Inua Jamii programme
• None
Resolutions
• - Allocate funds for operationalizing the Inua Jamii Cash Transfer Programme
• -Allocate adequate and ring-fenced Ksh 150 Million for operational funds to support field supervision, registration, grievance redress, logistics, and continuous programme monitoring.
• -Conduct thorough data validation and cleaning exercises prior to and after migration from legacy systems. -Provide ring-fenced budget allocations for system maintenance, upgrades, cybersecurity, and hosting services. -Upgrade server capacity and optimize system performance to handle peak payment processing periods efficiently.
• -Implement robust server infrastructure and backup systems to minimize unplanned outages. -Establish scheduled maintenance windows and communicate them in advance to staff and beneficiaries. -Set up real-time system monitoring and alert mechanisms to detect issues early. -Develop and test a disaster recovery plan to restore data and services quickly after downtime. -Maintain offline or alternative workflows for critical operations during outages (e.g., paper-based enrolments or payment logs).
• - Reliable backup infrastructure and clear service level agreements to ensure timely system recovery and continuity of services - Dedicated and ring-fenced budget allocation for continuous system maintenance and upgrades
• - Adopt standardized data formats and protocols, and implement a centralized integration framework to ensure seamless communication between all linked systems. - Robust cybersecurity measures, including encryption, access controls, and regular audits, while ensuring compliance with national data protection laws.
• Provide more funding is required to meet the set target
• - Ensure standardized system integration and interoperability across all linked platforms. - Conduct thorough data cleaning, validation, and backup before migrating legacy data. - Implement redundant servers, cloud backups, and real-time monitoring to reduce downtime. - Strengthen cybersecurity with encryption, access controls, and regular security audits
• more funding/budget
• Ring-fencing BETA programmes budget
• -Responsible institutions to implement targeted ID registration drives and community outreach programs to ensure all eligible beneficiaries obtain valid identification, enabling accurate registration and validation in the Enhanced Single Registry.
• NONE
• - Provide ring-fenced budget allocations for system maintenance, upgrades, cybersecurity, and hosting services. -Upgrade server capacity and optimize system performance to handle peak payment processing periods efficiently.
• Prioritize allocation of funds
• -Establish scheduled maintenance windows and communicate them in advance to staff and beneficiaries. -Set up real-time system monitoring and alert mechanisms to detect issues early.
• -Provide ring-fenced budget allocations for system maintenance, upgrades, cybersecurity, and hosting services. -Upgrade server capacity and optimize system performance to handle peak payment processing periods efficiently. -Conduct thorough data validation and cleaning exercises prior to and after migration from legacy systems.
• - The State Department to strengthen system resilience by investing in reliable backup infrastructure, cloud-based hosting, and enforceable service level agreements to minimize CCTPMIS downtime and ensure uninterrupted service delivery.
• -Allocate adequate and ring-fenced operational funds OF Ksh. 150 Million to support field supervision, registration, grievance redress, logistics, and continuous programme monitoring.
• -Project not yet begun
• - Implement robust server infrastructure and backup systems to minimize unplanned outages. -Establish scheduled maintenance windows and communicate them in advance to staff and beneficiaries. -Set up real-time system monitoring and alert mechanisms to detect issues early.
• - Adopt standardized data formats and protocols, and implement a centralized integration framework to ensure seamless communication between all linked systems. - Robust cybersecurity measures, including encryption, access controls, and regular audits, while ensuring compliance with national data protection laws. - Inter-agency governance structure with clear roles, responsibilities, and communication channels to streamline decision-making and collaboration. - Ringfence funding
• -Allocate adequate and ring-fenced operational funds of Ksh. 140 Million to support field supervision, registration, grievance redress, logistics, and continuous programme monitoring.
• Refer to verification report
• None
Comments
• Amount spent on 1,149,181 beneficiaries for 3 months at Ksh. 2,000 each
• A total number of 1,759,552 beneficiaries supported in the cash transfer programme
• These numbers are as per the December 2025 payroll. The target was based on the allocation for this FY. The CT- OVC target was moved to the State Department for Children Services.
• 2 modules were enhanced, which include: Payment module and Monitoring and Evaluation Module
• The CCTPMIS automatically graduates CT-OVC household once the youngest Member has attained the age of 23 Years.
• This is an upgraded, integrated social protection information system that consolidates data on beneficiaries of various social assistance programmes into one centralized platform to improve targeting, coordination, and efficiency in service delivery. It's designed to: 1. Integrate data from programmes such as Inua Jamii (Older Persons, Persons with Severe Disabilities, and OVC Cash Transfers). 2. Enable better identification and targeting of poor and vulnerable households through harmonized data. 3. Reduce duplication of beneficiaries across programmes. 4. Strengthen interoperability with other government systems (e.g., Civil Registration, SHA, Pension, National ID databases, and payment systems). 5. Improve monitoring, reporting, and evidence-based planning.
• The Pensions system is still being upgraded to allow integrations. It's ongoing and will be completed in FY 2025/26
• Total of 1,708,314 beneficiaries provided with cash trasfer
• This is an integrated digital platform that shares data and communicates with other key national databases to improve targeting, verification, payments, and monitoring of beneficiaries
• A total of 1,758,735 targeted during 2023/24 FY. The additional 500,000 beneficiaries for the FY 2024/25 to reach a target of 2,233,000 beneficiaries have not been onboarded Due to budget limitations
• First Module on Payment Module completed. Second Module on M&E to be done in Q3
• Austerity measures reduced the Budget hence not achieving the planned targets
• Contracted Professional Services for the MIS
• Begun enhancement of the two targeted Modules, Payment and M&E Modules. To be completed in Q2 & Q3
• Target achieved. It should be noted that the activity is done at the grassroot hence allocation captured is for operations for the Field Offices for the Programme
• - The CCTPMIS automatically graduates CT-OVC household once the youngest Member has attained the age of 23 Years.
• Finalization of the second module targeted in FY 2024/25. Monitoring and Evaluation Module
• The beneficiaries are automatically graduated upon reaching the age of 23 years
• The beneficiary is automatically graduated upon reaching the age of 23 years
• Two modules have been enhanced in Q2 & Q3 FY 2024/25, which include; Grievance & Case Management Moduel and Targetting Module
• Provision of Cash assistance to: 1,185,455 Older Persons, 482,393 Orphans and Vulnerable Children, and 65,281 Persons with Disabilities
• Activity moved to the next Financial year due to lack of budget allocation
• 1st half Budget allocation was necessary to pay the September 2025 payroll
• None
• The upgrade encompasses routine maintenance and administration, user support, and system enhancements, including the potential addition of new modules to accommodate evolving user needs to facilitate integration between the systems and technological advancements, all tailored to meet the dynamic demands of the social protection sector.
• 1.2 Milion graduated.
• 1.2 Million VGs graduated in Q1 FY 24/25
Budget Notes
• Amount spent on 1,149,181 beneficiaries for 3 months at Ksh. 2,000 each
• 1st Quarter Allocation for Cash Transfer to Older Persons
• For Operations and Maintenance HQ budget of the Department that runs the system
• 1st Quarter Allocation for Cash Transfer to Orphans and Vulnerable Children
• Quarterly allocation for Field Officers who updates the Registry
• Quarterly amount for Contracted services for the MIS
• 2nd Quarter Amount for Contracted Services for the MIS
• 2nd Qtr Budgetary allocation for the Directorate of Social Assistance at HQ
• 4th Quarter Budget allocation under Contracted services for the MIS
• Quarter's allocation for the DSA Field stations who updates data on the Registry
• Quarterly Allocation for Contracted services for MIS
• Directorate of Social Assistance HQ Operational Budget
• 1st Quarter Allocation to the Field Offices to update Data on the Registry
• 3rd Qtr Budget allocation for the DSA Field services who update data on the Registry
• 4th Qtr allocation for the DSA field stations facilitation to update data in the Registry
• Quarterly allocation for Cash Transfer for Orphans and Vulnerable Children
• Quarterly Operational allocation for the Directorate of Social Assistance in regard to the MIS
• 3rd Qtr Budget allocation for Orphans and Vulnerable Children under the Cash Transfer programme
• Quarterly allocatioon for Cash Transfer for Orphans and Vulnerable Children
• 4th Qtr allocation for Operational Budget for the MIS
• 4th Qtr allocation for the Cash Transfer Programme
• N/A
• Contracted Professional services for the linkage of the information systems under HQ
• The Quarterly allocation inclusive of June 2025 payroll payment
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 32 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 6,895,086,000.00 25.0%
- Lack of operations funds
- Allocate funds for operationalizing the Inua Jamii Cash Transfer Programme
Amount spent on 1,149,181 beneficiaries for 3 months at Ksh. 2,000 each
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 10,552,410,000.00 86.0%
-Lack of Ksh. 150 Million operations funds for Monitoring of the Inua Jamii Cash transfer programme
-Allocate adequate and ring-fenced Ksh 150 Million for operational funds to support field supervision, registration, grievance redress, logistics, and continuous programme monitoring.
A total number of 1,759,552 beneficiaries supported in the cash transfer programme
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 7,279,254,000.00 74.0%
- Lack of Ksh. 150 Million budget for operations for the Inua Jamii programme
-Allocate adequate and ring-fenced Ksh 150 Million for operational funds to support field supervision, registration, grievance redress, logistics, and continuous programme monitoring.
These numbers are as per the December 2025 payroll. The target was based on the allocation for this FY. The CT- OVC target was moved to the State Department for Children Services.
25 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
-Data inconsistencies and errors during migration from legacy systems -Insufficient budgetary allocation for system maintenance and upgrades -System slowdowns or downtime during peak payment processing periods
-Conduct thorough data validation and cleaning exercises prior to and after migration from legacy systems. -Provide ring-fenced budget allocations for system maintenance, upgrades, cybersecurity, and hosting services. -Upgrade server capacity and optimize system performance to handle peak payment processing periods efficiently.
2 modules were enhanced, which include: Payment module and Monitoring and Evaluation Module
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
CCTPMIS system downtime
-Implement robust server infrastructure and backup systems to minimize unplanned outages. -Establish scheduled maintenance windows and communicate them in advance to staff and beneficiaries. -Set up real-time system monitoring and alert mechanisms to detect issues early. -Develop and test a disaster recovery plan to restore data and services quickly after downtime. -Maintain offline or alternative workflows for critical operations during outages (e.g., paper-based enrolments or payment logs).
The CCTPMIS automatically graduates CT-OVC household once the youngest Member has attained the age of 23 Years.
25 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
- Downtimes - Lack of Budget for continuous maintenance
- Reliable backup infrastructure and clear service level agreements to ensure timely system recovery and continuity of services - Dedicated and ring-fenced budget allocation for continuous system maintenance and upgrades
This is an upgraded, integrated social protection information system that consolidates data on beneficiaries of various social assistance programmes into one centralized platform to improve targeting, coordination, and efficiency in service delivery. It's designed to: 1. Integrate data from programmes such as Inua Jamii (Older Persons, Persons with Severe Disabilities, and OVC Cash Transfers). 2. Enable better identification and targeting of poor and vulnerable households through harmonized data. 3. Reduce duplication of beneficiaries across programmes. 4. Strengthen interoperability with other government systems (e.g., Civil Registration, SHA, Pension, National ID databases, and payment systems). 5. Improve monitoring, reporting, and evidence-based planning.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
-Interoperability issues between different government information systems -Data privacy and security risks for sensitive beneficiary information
- Adopt standardized data formats and protocols, and implement a centralized integration framework to ensure seamless communication between all linked systems. - Robust cybersecurity measures, including encryption, access controls, and regular audits, while ensuring compliance with national data protection laws.
The Pensions system is still being upgraded to allow integrations. It's ongoing and will be completed in FY 2025/26
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 10,249,885,696.00 50.0%
Inadequate funds
Provide more funding is required to meet the set target
Total of 1,708,314 beneficiaries provided with cash trasfer
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 30.0%
-System integration and compatibility issues -Data migration errors from legacy systems -System downtime and slow updates -Cybersecurity and data privacy risks
- Ensure standardized system integration and interoperability across all linked platforms. - Conduct thorough data cleaning, validation, and backup before migrating legacy data. - Implement redundant servers, cloud backups, and real-time monitoring to reduce downtime. - Strengthen cybersecurity with encryption, access controls, and regular security audits
This is an integrated digital platform that shares data and communicates with other key national databases to improve targeting, verification, payments, and monitoring of beneficiaries
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 10,552,410,000.00 50.0%
budget limitations
more funding/budget
A total of 1,758,735 targeted during 2023/24 FY. The additional 500,000 beneficiaries for the FY 2024/25 to reach a target of 2,233,000 beneficiaries have not been onboarded Due to budget limitations
Talanta Hela
Cluster: SOCIAL | Last Updated: 11 May 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Stalled Completed
Budget
708,350,000.00
Spent
5,589,867,956.00
Absorption
789.1%
Performance
47.0%
Overall Performance
47.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
789.1%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 73 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Inadequate funding has inhibited the effective implementation of talent identification, nurturing, and commercialization programmes
• The review of the Inter-County Licensing Regime has stalled due to inadequate funds
• NONE
• Inadequate funding which has resulted to delayed payments hence pending bills.
• The project is stalled due to lack of a relevant legal framework.
• Inadequate funding
• Technical Complexity and Strategic Design for International Compliance
• 1. Land disputes in some targeted construction sites 2. Delayed payments which leads to slow pace of construction
• Sports, Arts, and Social Development Fund (SASDF) cash flows are significantly constrained due to major financial commitments hence affecting funding for the academies.
• The project lacks a relevant legal framework.
• The project has no relevant legal framework.
• Delay in design of prototypes and budgetary constraints.
• The project faced budgetary constraints and delays at designs and commencement levels.
• The huge infrastructure requirement could not be funded through SASDF.
• None
• Inadequate funding. The project has an approved budget of KSh. 984 million in FY 2025/26 but has only received funding of KSh. 100 million in Quarter 1.
• Inadequate funding. The project has an approved budget of KSh. 250 million in FY 2025/26 but has only received funding of KSh. 100 million in Quarter 1.
• Technical complexity and compressed construction timelines - meeting the completion timeline of December 2025 was not possible resulting to the revision of the expected completion timeline to June 2026 to pave way for mandatory inspections and testing before the AFCON2027 tournament.
• The project has an approved budget of KSh. 3.2 billion in FY 2025/26 and is yet to receive any funding as of Quarter 2.
• Budgetary constraints reduced the programme’s coverage, thereby limiting the number of intended beneficiaries reached
• The program has been hindered by operational instability and a lack of a clear organizational and implementation framework to guide various implementing players both in public and private sector. The initiative has faced changes in leadership, slow pace of the roll out of the Talanta Hela App as well as rapid technological advancements
• None.
• Insufficient financial support for training programs has resulted in the stagnation of talent development due to limited exposure opportunities and inadequate professional growth.
• Delays in signing of the contract.
• The activity has not received any funding since its inception, despite a proposed budget allocation of Ksh. 100,000,000. This has hindered implementation, delayed planned outputs, and limited the achievement of intended programme objectives.
• -
• Budgetary constraints coupled with changes in project scope and designs necessitated by CAF and World Athletics affected the pace of implementation of the project.
• Budgetary constraints.
• Budgetary constraints
• 1. A weak legal and regulatory framework has undermined the protection, recognition, and monetization of talent, limiting opportunities for professional development and sustainable growth. 2.Limited funding for structured training initiatives has constrained access to mentorship, industry exposure, and professional advancement, thereby hindering the progression and market readiness of identified talents.
• The ongoing project faced delays at resource mobilization stage.
• Inadequate funding.
• 1. Insufficient financial support for training programs has resulted in the stagnation of talent development due to limited exposure opportunities and inadequate professional growth. 2.A weak legal and regulatory framework in the creative economy limits the protection of intellectual property, discourages investment, and exposes creative talents to exploitation, thereby hindering the growth, monetization, and professional development of the sector.
• The implementation of the project encountered budget constraints due to rationalization measures.
• Insufficient financial support for training programs has led to Talents stagnating due to a lack of exposure and professional development.
• The activity has not received any funding since its inception, despite a proposed budget allocation of KSh. 100,000,000. This has hindered implementation, delayed planned outputs, and limited the achievement of intended programme objectives.
• Lack of budget has hindered implementation, delayed planned activities, and limited the achievement of intended programme objectives.
• Changes in project scope and designs, necessitated by recommendations from international sports organizations like the Confederation of African Football (CAF) and World Athletics (WA), affected the implementation of project.
• Budgetary constraints has hindered the development of the Inter-County Licensing regime
• Inadequate funds
Resolutions
• Engage private sector players, sponsors, development partners, and investors to support talent development initiatives financially and technically.
• National and county governments should allocate dedicated budgetary support and mobilize reources for the review process and seek development partner support where possible.
• NONE
• Improved funding to honor Interim Payment Certificates from the contractors.
• Fast track the formulation of a functional framework or enabling legal instruments.
• Establishment of robust domestic and foreign financing framework in collaboration with the National Treasury.
• Technical Standardization and Certification: Since the stadium is designated for high-profile events or international competitions it must undergo rigorous technical certification during both the development and implementation phase.
• Engaging with relevant stakeholders in finding for alternative sites for construction. The Academy is in the verge of resolving this challenge. Timely disbursement of project funds to ensure smooth construction process by the contractor.
• Exchequer supplement to bridge the funding gap of KSh. 2.035 billion as per the approved budget.
• Fast tracking the formulation of a functional framework or enabling legal instruments.
• Establish a framework between the Ministry of Education and NGCDFs on consistency of Sports Academies
• Continue collaboration with the Ministry of Defense as the lead in procurement and supervision of the works; strategic funding by the National Treasury.
• Strategic funding in collaboration with the National Treasury.
• None
• Establishment of robust domestic and foreign financing frameworks in collaboration with the National Treasury to provide the balance of KSh.884 million in FY 2025/26 and subsequent funding requirements for the project.
• Establishment of robust domestic and foreign financing frameworks in collaboration with the National Treasury to provide the balance of KSh.150 million in FY 2025/26 and subsequent funding requirements for the project.
• Ministry of Education to establish a specialized technical training in Kenya in collaboration with CAF on sports infrastructure modernization
• Establishment of robust domestic and foreign financing frameworks in collaboration with the National Treasury to provide the KSh. 3.2 billion to guarantee the completion of the AFCON 2027 priority project.
• Exchequer supplement to bridge the funding gap.
• Enhance budgetary allocations for talent development through targeted resource mobilization and actively pursue public–private partnerships to supplement funding and expand program reach.
• There is need to establish a clear organizational and implementation framework to strengthen governance and reporting. This is necessary since the programme involves with multiple stakeholders including sports federations, creative industry, private sectors and relevant private Agencies.
• None.
• The contract has since been signed.
• Adequate budgetary provision should be prioritized in the next financial cycle to operationalize the activity. Additionally, alternative funding mechanisms, including partnerships and donor support, should be explored to ensure timely implementation and achievement of the programme objectives.
• -
• Enhanced funding to implement the project.
• Prioritize funding for the project.
• Prioritize funding for the project
• 1. Strengthen the legal and regulatory framework in the creative economy by enhancing intellectual property protection, enforcing copyright and contractual laws, and providing legal support and awareness programs to safeguard creative talents and promote investment and professional growth. 2.Enhance budgetary allocations for talent development through targeted resource mobilization and actively pursue public–private partnerships to supplement funding and expand program reach.
• Fast tracking of resource mobilization for the project.
• Supplement funding from the exchequer.
• 1. Increase financial support via resource mobilization and strengthen public–private partnerships to boost talent development initiatives. 2.Strengthen the legal and regulatory framework in the creative economy by enhancing intellectual property protection, enforcing copyright and contractual laws, and providing legal support and awareness programs to safeguard creative talents and promote investment and professional growth.
• Establishment of clear domestic and foreign financing mechanisms towards completion of the project.
• Adequate budgetary provision be prioritized in the next financial cycle to operationalize the activity. Additionally, alternative funding mechanisms, including partnerships and donor support, should be explored to ensure timely implementation and achievement of the programme objectives.
• Fast tracking of the formulation of a functional framework or enabling legal instruments.
• There is need for flexibility in project planning for Stadia and Recreational Facilities. This involves creating designs and budgets with a built-in room for expansion and modification. This approach allows the project to adapt to unforeseen changes in scope, budget, and timelines, particularly those driven by evolving international standards
• Enhance resoursce mobilization
• Collaborate with industry stakeholders to co-finance its development.
Comments
• Framework for Presidential challenges and Innovation Award was Developed in FY 2023/24
• In the Q2 report, the progress was based on financial expenditure. However, in the Q3 report, progress is based on scope of works done. Target not achieved due to strategic redesign and technical audits necessary to align the facility with international FIFA standards as an alternative venue for AFCON2027.
• In the Q2 report, the progress was based on financial expenditure. However, in the Q3 report, progress is based on scope of works done. Target not achieved. Phase I is complete, with Phase II structural works including canopy installation now scheduled for commencement.
• The High Court of Kenya suspended the Talanta Hela council and its technical committees in May 2023 due to legal and constitutional flaws.
• Phase I has been concluded, with the final 1% deferred for integration into the comprehensive Phase II upgrades required for AFCON 2027 compliance.
• Target not achieved as the project transitioned from primary civil works to the high-precision structural installations and specialized systems required for international Category 4 compliance.
• Target not achieved. While 33 of the 37 proposed sports academy sites have been officially handed over, active construction is in progress at 20 sites.
• 37 academies have been prioritized (listed below) with 32 sites handed over to contractors and at different completion levels. RIFT VALLEY REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 1. St. Patrick’s Iten Keiyo South Elgeyo-Marakwet 2. Chepkorio Sports Ground Keiyo North Elgeyo Marakwet 3. Kibigos Primary School Marakwet West Elgeyo Marakwet 4. Kapchebau Grounds Marakwet East Elgeyo Marakwet 5. Tegat Primary School Bomet East Bomet 6. Koitalel Arap Samoei Academy Nandi Hills Nandi 7. Mogotio Sports Ground Mogotio Baringo 8 Paul Boit Boys Sec. School Turbo Uasin Gishu 9. Kesengei Primary School Aldai Nandi 10 Nakalale Sports Ground Turkana North Turkana WESTERN REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 11. St. Gabriel Asiriam Primary School Teso South Busia 12. Siera Girls High School Nambale Busia 13. Lunyofu Sports Grounds Budalangi Busia 14. Friends School Bokoli Webuye West Bungoma 15. Nalondo Boys High School Kabuchai Bungoma 16. Burendwa Primary School Ikolomani Kakamega 17. Gisambai Primary School Hamisi Vihiga NYANZA REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 18. Ukwala Sports Academy Ugenya Siaya 19. Magunga Primary School Suba South Homa Bay NAIROBI REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 20. Kenya Academy of Sports HQs Kasarani Nairobi 21. Imara Primary School Embakasi Central Nairobi CENTRAL REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 22. Mirira Primary School Kiharu Murang’a 23. Mukurenju Primary School Kandara Murang’a 24. Kimuchu Primary School Thika Town Kiambu 25. Karenju Primary School Kabete Kiambu 26. Weru Mixed Sec. School Ol Joro orok Nyandarua EASTERN AND NORTH EASTERN REGIONS S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 27. Mwala Sports Ground Mwala Machakos 28. Kinyui Stadium Matungulu Machakos 29. Kisiiki Primary School Yatta Machakos 30. Nzombe Sports Ground Kitui East Kitui 31. Kiio Secondary School Mwingi West Kitui 32 Holale Primary School Moyale Marsabit 33. Kotulo Primary School Tarbaj Wajir 34. Garbatula Boys High School Isiolo South Isiolo 35. Elwak Baraza Park Mandera South Mandera COASTAL REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 36. Kombani Football Academy Matuga Kwale 37. Taru Secondary School Kinango Kwale
• The High Court of Kenya suspended the Talanta Hela Council and its technical committees in May 2023 due to legal and constitutional flaws.
• The project is at tendering process stage.
• The project is at commencement stage as a priority for AFCON 2027.
• This is a priority project for AFCON 2027.
• The project is ongoing and on schedule as priority for CHAN 25 and AFCON 27
• The project is ongoing and on schedule as priority for CHAN 2025
• The project is ongoing and is a priority Project for AFCON 27. The installation of the roofing system over the spectator stands is yet to be done.
• The project has reached the snagging and remedial phase in preparation for final handover.
• Target not achieved due to the high-precision requirements for installing specialized broadcasting technology and the complex structural assembly of the canopy.
• The project is ongoing and is designated as a host venue for AFCON 2027.
• 37 academies have been prioritized with 32 sites handed over to contractors and at different completion levels
• Project is ongoing and on schedule as a priority for CHAN 2024 and AFCON-2027.
• The project is ongoing as a priority for AFCON-2027. However, it experienced delays attributed to late mobilization by the contractor.
• Project is ongoing, on schedule, and prioritized for AFCON-2027
• The project is at commencement stage.
• Target not achieved
• The project is ongoing as a priority for AFCON-2027. However, it experienced delays attributed to late mobilization by the contractor
• Project is ongoing and on extension of schedule as a priority for CHAN 2024 and AFCON-2027 mainly on pitch work, terrace roofs, changing rooms, access controls, medical rooms and Video Aided Referee (VAR) equipment
• 37 sports academies prioritized in FY2024/25 in various learning institutions and community grounds. Tendering and evaluation of bids has been completed for execution of works starting in Quarter Three
• None
• Project is ongoing as priority for CHAN-2024 and AFCON 2027 mainly on changing rooms, medical rooms, lighting, sound system and Video Aided Referee equipment.
• Target achieved. Stadia is set to host CHAN in August 2025
• Target achieved
• The project faced delays at resource mobilization stage.
• Target not achieved. The project is being developed in phases, allowing for focused work on different aspects like foundational works, structural elements, and utility installation.
• Target not achieved. The phased development of the project, focusing on foundational works, structural elements, and utility installation has led to a delay in overall completion
• Target not achieved. The prioritized construction of 37 sports academies advanced in the FY 2024/25. Twelve(12) project sites have been handed over to the contractors.
• Target not achieved. The project completion is expected to be December,2025
• The contractor has completed mobilization and works has commenced.
• -
• Framework was developed FY 2023/24
• Target achieved. The stadium is set to host the 2024 CHAN in August 2025
• The activity has not received funding since its inception, despite an allocated budget of Ksh. 100,000,000.
• Framework developed
• Target achieved.
• Project ongoing
• The framework employs a comprehensive methodology to scout, evaluate, monitor, and support innovators, culminating in the disbursement of financial rewards. The Framework was completed in FY 2023/24
• The activity has not been funded since inception
• The Framework was developed and completed in FY 2023/24
• NONE
• Currently developing a framework in reviewing Inter-County licensing regime
• National Talent Camp conducted in Mombasa, Kisumu, Eldoret and Nairobi in December 2024 that attracted 3,000 participants. The selection was premised on Primary and Secondary Games during the calendar year.
Budget Notes
• There was no expenditure in Q3
• There has been no expenditure in Quarter 2.
• There was no expenditure in Quarter 1.
• There was no expenditure in Quarter 4.
• There was no expenditure for this project in Quarter 4.
• There was no expenditure in this reporting period.
• There has been no expenditure in this reporting period.
• There has been no expenditure in this reporting period .
• There was no expenditure in Quarter 2
• There was no expenditure in the reporting period.
• There was no expenditure in this period.
• There has been no expenditure in this reporting period
• There was no expenditure for the project in this reporting period.
• There has been no expenditure for the project in this reporting period.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 73 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
11 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Inadequate funding has inhibited the effective implementation of talent identification, nurturing, and commercialization programmes
Engage private sector players, sponsors, development partners, and investors to support talent development initiatives financially and technically.
N/A
11 May 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
The review of the Inter-County Licensing Regime has stalled due to inadequate funds
National and county governments should allocate dedicated budgetary support and mobilize reources for the review process and seek development partner support where possible.
N/A
11 May 2026 Completed 1,000,000.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Framework for Presidential challenges and Innovation Award was Developed in FY 2023/24
04 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 38.0%
Inadequate funding which has resulted to delayed payments hence pending bills.
Improved funding to honor Interim Payment Certificates from the contractors.
In the Q2 report, the progress was based on financial expenditure. However, in the Q3 report, progress is based on scope of works done. Target not achieved due to strategic redesign and technical audits necessary to align the facility with international FIFA standards as an alternative venue for AFCON2027.
04 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 94.0%
Inadequate funding which has resulted to delayed payments hence pending bills.
Improved funding to honor Interim Payment Certificates from the contractors.
In the Q2 report, the progress was based on financial expenditure. However, in the Q3 report, progress is based on scope of works done. Target not achieved. Phase I is complete, with Phase II structural works including canopy installation now scheduled for commencement.
04 May 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
The project is stalled due to lack of a relevant legal framework.
Fast track the formulation of a functional framework or enabling legal instruments.
The High Court of Kenya suspended the Talanta Hela council and its technical committees in May 2023 due to legal and constitutional flaws.
04 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
Inadequate funding
Establishment of robust domestic and foreign financing framework in collaboration with the National Treasury.
Phase I has been concluded, with the final 1% deferred for integration into the comprehensive Phase II upgrades required for AFCON 2027 compliance.
04 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 91.0%
Technical Complexity and Strategic Design for International Compliance
Technical Standardization and Certification: Since the stadium is designated for high-profile events or international competitions it must undergo rigorous technical certification during both the development and implementation phase.
Target not achieved as the project transitioned from primary civil works to the high-precision structural installations and specialized systems required for international Category 4 compliance.
04 May 2026 Ongoing 143,965,717.00 0.0%
1. Land disputes in some targeted construction sites 2. Delayed payments which leads to slow pace of construction
Engaging with relevant stakeholders in finding for alternative sites for construction. The Academy is in the verge of resolving this challenge. Timely disbursement of project funds to ensure smooth construction process by the contractor.
Target not achieved. While 33 of the 37 proposed sports academy sites have been officially handed over, active construction is in progress at 20 sites.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Sports, Arts, and Social Development Fund (SASDF) cash flows are significantly constrained due to major financial commitments hence affecting funding for the academies.
Exchequer supplement to bridge the funding gap of KSh. 2.035 billion as per the approved budget.
37 academies have been prioritized (listed below) with 32 sites handed over to contractors and at different completion levels. RIFT VALLEY REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 1. St. Patrick’s Iten Keiyo South Elgeyo-Marakwet 2. Chepkorio Sports Ground Keiyo North Elgeyo Marakwet 3. Kibigos Primary School Marakwet West Elgeyo Marakwet 4. Kapchebau Grounds Marakwet East Elgeyo Marakwet 5. Tegat Primary School Bomet East Bomet 6. Koitalel Arap Samoei Academy Nandi Hills Nandi 7. Mogotio Sports Ground Mogotio Baringo 8 Paul Boit Boys Sec. School Turbo Uasin Gishu 9. Kesengei Primary School Aldai Nandi 10 Nakalale Sports Ground Turkana North Turkana WESTERN REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 11. St. Gabriel Asiriam Primary School Teso South Busia 12. Siera Girls High School Nambale Busia 13. Lunyofu Sports Grounds Budalangi Busia 14. Friends School Bokoli Webuye West Bungoma 15. Nalondo Boys High School Kabuchai Bungoma 16. Burendwa Primary School Ikolomani Kakamega 17. Gisambai Primary School Hamisi Vihiga NYANZA REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 18. Ukwala Sports Academy Ugenya Siaya 19. Magunga Primary School Suba South Homa Bay NAIROBI REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 20. Kenya Academy of Sports HQs Kasarani Nairobi 21. Imara Primary School Embakasi Central Nairobi CENTRAL REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 22. Mirira Primary School Kiharu Murang’a 23. Mukurenju Primary School Kandara Murang’a 24. Kimuchu Primary School Thika Town Kiambu 25. Karenju Primary School Kabete Kiambu 26. Weru Mixed Sec. School Ol Joro orok Nyandarua EASTERN AND NORTH EASTERN REGIONS S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 27. Mwala Sports Ground Mwala Machakos 28. Kinyui Stadium Matungulu Machakos 29. Kisiiki Primary School Yatta Machakos 30. Nzombe Sports Ground Kitui East Kitui 31. Kiio Secondary School Mwingi West Kitui 32 Holale Primary School Moyale Marsabit 33. Kotulo Primary School Tarbaj Wajir 34. Garbatula Boys High School Isiolo South Isiolo 35. Elwak Baraza Park Mandera South Mandera COASTAL REGION S/NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY COUNTY 36. Kombani Football Academy Matuga Kwale 37. Taru Secondary School Kinango Kwale
National Tree Growing and Restoration
Cluster: ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES | Last Updated: 25 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Pipeline
Budget
4,147,270,528.00
Spent
1,634,503,128.60
Absorption
39.4%
Performance
25.4%
Overall Performance
25.4%
Performance
Budget Absorption
39.4%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 82 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Production affected by unfavourable weather condition and delay in exchequer release
• Delay in exchequer release
• rehabilitation is limited during the dry season
• delay in exchequer
• Financial challenges
• NONE
• none
• exchequer
• target to be achieved during subsequent quarters
• None
• inadequate budget alllocation
• The low performance is attributed to poor 2024 short rains across the country, lack of budget, and delayed disbursements.
• The low performance is mainly due to lack budget
• The low performance is attributed to poor 2025 short rains across the country, inadequate budget, slow procurement process and delayed disbursements.
• Delays in procurement process
• N/A
• Financial challenge
• This is affected by budget cuts
• The lack of budget and delayed disbursements are the major attributions for the lower performance
• 7) 175,000 Ha of degraded public natural forests rehabilitated Area of degraded public natural forests rehabilitated Ha 13,037 2,000 6,750 2,000 6,750 903.4 2,053.08 Rehabilitated 2,956.5 Ha out of the targeted 8,750 Ha in Q1 and Q2, representing 33.5% achievement. The low performance is attributed to poor 2024 short rains across the country, the lack of 2024/2025 FY Development Budget, and delayed disbursements.
• Low budget release
• Low performance is due to lack of budget
• Awaiting budget
• This responsibility was delegated to the Ministry of Water and the KDF.
• The performance deficit is attributed to poor rainfall, lack of budget, and delayed disbursements.
• The low performance is attributed to poor 2024 short rains across the country, the lack of 2024/2025 FY Development Budget, and delayed disbursements.
• The low performance is attributed to poor 2024 short rains across the country, the lack of 2024/2025 FY Development Budget, and delayed disbursements
• Affected by budget cuts
Resolutions
• production expected to be scaled up during the long rains (march to may) national treasury to fasttrack exchequer timely issuance
• the national treasury to facilitate timely exchequer
• State department for Forestry to expedite more rehabilitation during the long rains season (march to may) in Q3 and Q4
• national treasury to avail timely exchequer issuance
• Exchequer to release the funds timely.
• NONE
• none
• exchequer provision
• None
• provide adequate budget allocation
• a) Consideration and allocation of 2024/2025 Development Budget during supplementary budget review; b) Enhanced budget allocation in line with annual seedling production targets; and c) Timely disbursement of budgets.
• Consideration and allocation of 2024/2025 FY budget, and timely disbursement of budgets, to enhance accurate timing of ground moisture.
• Recommendations a) Consideration and allocation of 2024/2025 Development Budget during supplementary budget review; b) Enhanced budget allocation in line with annual seedling production targets; and c) Timely disbursement of budgets.
• allocate adequate budget
• N/A
• Expedite exchequer release of funds
• Consideration and allocation of 2024/2025 Development Budget, & timely disbursement of budgets to enhance accurate timing of ground moisture.
• Consideration and allocation of 2024/2025 FY budget, and timely disbursement of budgets
• Expedite exchequer release
• Expedite release of funds for the project
• This responsibility was delegated to the Ministry of Water and the KDF.
• Exchequer to release the funds for the activity
• Exchequer to expedite the release of funds for the activity
• Exchequer to release funds for the activity
• exchequer to release funds for the activity
• Expedite release release
• Timely exchequer release
Comments
• target to be achieved in subsequent quarter
• Target not fully achieved
• implemnentation at procurement process,planned for Q3 AND Q4 during long rains
• lack of budget for construction
• lack of budget provision
• Construction of 1 model nursery at 85% completion.implementation affected by delay in exchequer release.
• plantations done in gazetted forests,drylands and on farms
• target to be achieved during long rains in quarter 3 and quarter 4
• 13,145,655 seedlings produced in the first quarter. Low seedling production in the first quarter. The number of seedlings produced is dependent on the rainy seasons (October- December, March- May)
• 224,507,145 trees grown and reported in the first quarter. The cumulative number of trees grown is 1,073,061,390. More trees to the grown and reported in the rainy seasons
• Under achievement due to Budget constraints in Financial Year
• Under achieved due to inadequate budget, Cumulatively, 842,709,943 trees grown since 2022 by State and Non State actors as at end of June 2025.
• Underachievement due to Budget constraints in the Financial Year
• The low performance is attributed to poor short rains across the country, lack of budget, and delayed disbursements.
• The cumulative trees grown through whole of government whole of society approach is 754,720,261 (513,022,970 by government institutions and 241,697,291 by non-state actors)
• Production of 1.58 billion seedlings is a shared responsibility among KFS, KPS, NYS, & MoE. KFS is expected to produce 1 billion seedlings, while KPS, NYS and MoE were to produce 500 million seedlings, during the current 2024/25 FY. 31,094,302 seedlings produced in Q1.
• The cumulative trees grown through whole of government whole of society approach is 1073061390,more trees to be grown and reported in the rainy seasons
• Target not achieved due to lack of exchequer.
• Delay in exchequer release
• The International Day for Conservation of Mangrove ecosystems was within the quarter hence the overachievement
• N/A
• None
• The weather condition in the first quarter not suitable for tree growing in ASAL areas
• Target not achieved
• Affected by weather conditions
• Target not achieved due to lack of exchequer
• Construction has been undertaken up to 93.1% in Londiani, Turbo, Lodwar , Wajir, Lamu and Meru
• Over achieved through support from Stakeholders.
• Achieved through support from Stakeholders.
• The low performance is mainly due to lack budget.
• Achieved through the nation-wide tree growing campaigns
• The performance deficit is attributed to poor rainfall, lack of budget, and delayed disbursements.
• Rehabilitating 23,073.73 Ha of degraded natural forest areas in ten Regional Forest
• Rehabilitating 11,367.25 Ha of degraded natural forest areas in ten Regional Forest
• Construction of 9 new KFS tree nurseries are ongoing in Marsabit, Wajir Mandera. The 180% over achievement is due to increased partnership support.
• Refurbishment /expansion of 11 existing KFS tree nurseries in Garissa, is ongoing.
• Under achieved due to budget constraint 18 KFS Tree Nurseries refurbished in Baringo(2), Kericho (2). Meru (2), Nyeri, Kiambu, Kirinyaga, Machakos, Nakuru, Nyandarua, Marsabit, Mandera (2) Wajir (2) and Garissa.
• Low achievement was affected by limited resources
• Established 4,382.2 Ha of new forest plantation areas
• Under achieved since there was no allocation for the project.
• 11 seed centres constructed out of which 3 centres have been equipped
• Rehabilitated 2,053.08Ha in Q2. The low performance is attributed to poor 2024 short rains across the country, the lack of 2024/2025 FY Development Budget, and delayed disbursements.
• 254.69 Ha rehabilitated through support from Partners against the targeted 350 Ha in Q2
• 251 Ha rehabilitated through support from Partners against the targeted 350 Ha in Q1
• The low performance is due to lack of budget
• Nothing was achieved due to budget issues
• Nothing was achieved
• This responsibility was delegated to the Ministry of Water and the KDF.
• 892.9 Ha of new plantations established against the targeted 1250 Ha in Q1
• 905 Ha of new plantations established against the targeted 1250 Ha in Q1
• Rehabilitated 2,956.5 Ha out of the targeted 8,750 Ha in Q1 and Q2, representing 33.5% achievement.
• Rehabilitated 902.4 Ha out of the targeted 8,750 Ha in Q1.
• Nothing was achieved in this quarter
• Refurbishment /expansion of 10 existing KFS tree nurseries in Garissa, is ongoing.
• Supplies for equipping Seed Centers in Migori, Maseno and Kakamega were delivered
• The seed centers are at average of 84% completion. 4 seed centres structures complete but not equipped
• Target to be achieved in the subsequent quarters
• Target to be achieved in the subsequent quarter
• To be achieved in the subsequent quarters
• To be achieved in the next quarters
• Nothing was achieved in Q4 FY 2023/24
Budget Notes
• transfer to SAGA
• no budget allocation
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 82 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 50,000,000.00 3.0%
Production affected by unfavourable weather condition and delay in exchequer release
production expected to be scaled up during the long rains (march to may) national treasury to fasttrack exchequer timely issuance
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 15,000,000.00 5.0%
Delay in exchequer release
the national treasury to facilitate timely exchequer
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 25,500,700.00 35.0%
rehabilitation is limited during the dry season
State department for Forestry to expedite more rehabilitation during the long rains season (march to may) in Q3 and Q4
N/A
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
delay in exchequer
national treasury to avail timely exchequer issuance
target to be achieved in subsequent quarter
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 500,000,000.00 1.0%
Financial challenges
Exchequer to release the funds timely.
Target not fully achieved
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
implemnentation at procurement process,planned for Q3 AND Q4 during long rains
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 143,150,151.00 45.0%
N/A
N/A
target to be achieved in subsequent quarter
25 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
lack of budget for construction
25 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
lack of budget provision
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
exchequer
exchequer provision
Construction of 1 model nursery at 85% completion.implementation affected by delay in exchequer release.
Water Towers Rehabilitation and Conservation
Cluster: ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES | Last Updated: 25 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
90,000,000.00
Spent
75,000,000.00
Absorption
83.3%
Performance
5.6%
Overall Performance
5.6%
Performance
Budget Absorption
83.3%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 57 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• None
• Financial challenges
• Financial Challenges
Resolutions
• None
• Regular exchequer release
• Timely disbursements of funds by the National Treasury
• Exchequer to expedite funds release
• Exchequer to release funds
• Exchequer to release funds for the activity
Comments
• KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
• Target not achieved
• None
• Target not fully achieved
• Target achieved
• Target achived
• Nothing has been achieved
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 57 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
25 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
KWTA which was implementing the project was disbanded following expiry of Legal Notice No. 27 of 2012 which established the Agency as well as the broader rationalization of state corporation whose functions overlapped with other institutions. The functions of the Agency were transferred to KFS under State Department for Forestry.
Tourism Promotion and Marketing
Cluster: ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES | Last Updated: 24 Feb 2026
Stalled High Risk Stalled Ongoing
Budget
2,489,544,159.00
Spent
0.00
Absorption
0.0%
Performance
50.5%
Overall Performance
50.5%
Performance
Budget Absorption
0.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 28 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Lack of an established policy and criteria on deployment of Tourism Personnel as Tourism Attache's in strategic Kenyan Foreign Missions. No budget provision for the same
• None
• Lack of an established policy and criteria on deployment of Tourism Personnel as Tourism Attache's in strategic Kenyan Foreign Missions. No budget provision for the same.
• Clashing dates of tourism and travel exhibitions in different countries
• Approvals from the Cabinet
• Inadequate funding and untimely releases of the available funds.
• KTB is finalizing assets for two key campaigns to be launched in Q2: Domestic and International Campaigns
• Due to Budget constrains no specific new market is targeted in Africa in 2027
• Delayed international campaign due to rework of the campaign Concept
• Limited resources to invest in the new markets
• Political Instability in countries such as DRC and South Sudan, which were among the target markets
• Delayed exchequer release
Resolutions
• The Ministry proposed consideration for Tourism Attache's in Kenyan Foreign Missions in the New Foreign Policy submitted to Cabinet. Follow up on this recommendations with the Cabinet is necessary. Development and approval of human resource instruments for the Tourism Attache Cadres. Budget provisions for their operations and personnel emoluments.
• None
• none
• The Ministry proposed consideration for Tourism Attache's in Kenyan Foreign Missions in the New Foreign Policy submitted to Cabinet. Follow up on this recommendations with the Cabinet is necessary. Development and approval of human resource instruments for the Tourism Attache Cadres. Budget provisions for their operations and personnel emoluments
• Profiling of markets with higher impact returns.
• Expedite approvals from the Cabinet sooner.
• Timely release of funds
• Positive destination profiling is key for the steady growth in Brand Perception
• There is a need to increase KTB funding to allow more resources to be allocated towards marketing
• Avail funds for subsequent activities
• Target to be implemented as planned
• Exchequer to release the funds for the activity
• Timely funds release by exchequer
• Timely exchequer release
• Exchequer to release funds
Comments
• None
• Target achieved
• Target for Q1 achieved
• The target is to be achieved in the subsequent quarter.
• implemented the “Hapa ni Wapi” Campaign, aimed at promoting the destination to the domestic market KTB has finalized the Experience the Wonder international Campaign
• KTB focused on the Asia market in Q2. Feasibility studies for the new markets were conducted in 2024/25. The focus in 2025/26 is on the development of the new markets; however, due to resource constraints, KTB remained focused on the existing markets
• KTB implemented a campaign in South Africa in Q2 aimed at boosting the South African arrivals to Kenya
• Requisite briefs were prepared for the Cabinet, and the Secretary is awaiting the Constitution of the new Cabinet.
• Feasibility studies for the new markets were conducted in 2024/25. The focus in 2025/26 is in the development of the new markets
• KTB was involved in the promotion of the Magical Kenya travel Expo, which was key in positioning the destination
• The domestic campaign will be promoted across all African markets to ensure effective reach to the African markets
• This is an ongoing process. Government has developed Incentives such as free visa entry and is undertaking promotion and marketing in all African Countries. KTB invested in the following markets in Africa; Uganda, Tanzania , South Africa, Ghana, Nigeria , DRC , Zambia, Rwanda, Ethiopia
• Engagement for the establishment of the desks was initiated with Ministry of Foreign Affairs
• Target achieved: KTB has implemented projects in the US, China, India, the UK, rest of Europe, Africa, Australia, Mexico, and Brazil.
• KTB conducted digital and influencer campaigns in the US, Europe, China, and India, which are expected to positively impact brand visibility.
• No planned activity in this quarter
• Target exceeded
• Target to be achieved in the subsequent quarter.
• Target not achieved
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 28 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
24 Feb 2026 Stalled 0.00 0.0%
Lack of an established policy and criteria on deployment of Tourism Personnel as Tourism Attache's in strategic Kenyan Foreign Missions. No budget provision for the same
The Ministry proposed consideration for Tourism Attache's in Kenyan Foreign Missions in the New Foreign Policy submitted to Cabinet. Follow up on this recommendations with the Cabinet is necessary. Development and approval of human resource instruments for the Tourism Attache Cadres. Budget provisions for their operations and personnel emoluments.
N/A
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Target achieved
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Target for Q1 achieved
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Target achieved
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Lack of an established policy and criteria on deployment of Tourism Personnel as Tourism Attache's in strategic Kenyan Foreign Missions. No budget provision for the same.
The Ministry proposed consideration for Tourism Attache's in Kenyan Foreign Missions in the New Foreign Policy submitted to Cabinet. Follow up on this recommendations with the Cabinet is necessary. Development and approval of human resource instruments for the Tourism Attache Cadres. Budget provisions for their operations and personnel emoluments
The target is to be achieved in the subsequent quarter.
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Lack of an established policy and criteria on deployment of Tourism Personnel as Tourism Attache's in strategic Kenyan Foreign Missions. No budget provision for the same.
The Ministry proposed consideration for Tourism Attache's in Kenyan Foreign Missions in the New Foreign Policy submitted to Cabinet. Follow up on this recommendations with the Cabinet is necessary. Development and approval of human resource instruments for the Tourism Attache Cadres. Budget provisions for their operations and personnel emoluments.
N/A
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
implemented the “Hapa ni Wapi” Campaign, aimed at promoting the destination to the domestic market KTB has finalized the Experience the Wonder international Campaign
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
KTB focused on the Asia market in Q2. Feasibility studies for the new markets were conducted in 2024/25. The focus in 2025/26 is on the development of the new markets; however, due to resource constraints, KTB remained focused on the existing markets
24 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
Clashing dates of tourism and travel exhibitions in different countries
Profiling of markets with higher impact returns.
KTB implemented a campaign in South Africa in Q2 aimed at boosting the South African arrivals to Kenya
Blue Economy Investment and Development
Cluster: ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES | Last Updated: 29 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed
Budget
0.00
Spent
2,733,075,333.73
Absorption
N/A
Performance
54.2%
Overall Performance
54.2%
Performance
Budget Absorption
N/A
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 92 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• The target was achieved; however, maritime training—undertaken by Bandari Maritime Academy and other maritime training institutions under the oversight of the Kenya Maritime Authority—continues to face significant challenges. These include inadequate institutional funding, limited access to student financing through the Higher Education Loans Board (HELB), and insufficient sea-time and employment opportunities for trainees. As a result, many cadets are unable to complete mandatory sea-time requirements for certification, leading to delays in qualification, underemployment, and a growing mismatch between trained graduates and industry absorption capacity. This undermines the efficiency of investments in maritime education and constrains the country’s ability to fully harness opportunities within the blue economy.
• Lack of an active national carrier to provide sea time and employment opportunities and low- level placement by licensed recruitment and placement agencies.
• Construction of the project has not commenced due to a court injunction
• None
• none
• Inadequate Maritime Training and Skills Gap Despite the presence of institutions such as Bandari Maritime Academy and Technical University of Mombasa, maritime training in Kenya faces major challenges. These include limited modern training equipment and simulators, a shortage of qualified instructors, and insufficient sea-time opportunities for cadets. Additionally, gaps in full compliance with standards set by the International Maritime Organization reduce the global competitiveness of Kenyan seafarers. Lack of mandatory shipboard training opportunities-In order for the seafarers to be able to complete their training, it is compulsory they are provided with experiential training or seatime so that they have experience in working on board ships. This is provided by international shipping lines and can also be provided by provision of training vessels. However due to lack of a national carrier and inadequate funding it has become a challenge to provide seatime to our youth being trained as seafarers;
• Inadequate training equipments – Maritime institutions face skills gaps, outdated training, Lack of sea time opportunities limited access to practical sea-time experience Limited local employment opportunities – Kenya lacks a strong national merchant fleet to absorb trained seafarers.
• 1. High cost of maritime courses and lack of GOK support for the training-The maritime courses are very expensive and adequate funding need to be provided in order to make them affordable to the citizens. Since BMA is not under the Ministry of Education their institution is not provided with funding under TIVETA and this makes maritime courses being offered becoming very expensive. 2. Inadequate training facilities, trainers and equipment- The demand for seafarers is rising both locally and globally, presenting an opportunity for youth employment. Kenya currently has 10,500 registered seafarers, while the global industry faces a growing shortage, with a projected deficit of 89,510 officers and 450,000 ratings by 2026. By 2050, an additional 875,000 seafarers will be needed. To remain competitive, investment in training facilities, trainers, and equipment is crucial to meet international certification standards (STCW '78). Leading maritime nations have heavily invested in maritime education, prompting the Kenyan government to designate Bandari Maritime Academy as a Regional Centre of Excellence. The State Department has developed a Master Plan to enhance the academy’s capacity and ensure Kenya supplies skilled professionals to the global market. 3. Inadequate Curricular-Maritime Training Institutions are required to provide training for maritime transport that covers seagoing and shore-based personnel to serve and manage the shipping and ports and the wide Blue Economy. The institutions also provide courses that lead to proficiency and competency certification in programmes under the International Maritime Organization (IMO) Conventions. Lack of ready curricular for some courses that are urgently required by seafarers is a major challenge in development of competent human resource capacity in the sector. This has resulted to Kenyans seeking for training opportunities in other global and regional countries including United Republic of Tanzania among others; 4. Lack of mandatory shipboard training opportunities-In order for the seafarers to be able to complete their training, it is compulsory they are provided with experiential training or seatime so that they have experience in working on board ships. This is provided by international shipping lines and can also be provided by provision of training vessels. However due to lack of a national carrier and inadequate funding it has become a challenge to provide seatime to our youth being trained as seafarers;
• • Lack of mandatory shipboard training opportunities-In order for the seafarers to be able to complete their training, it is compulsory they are provided with experiential training or seatime so that they have experience in working on board ships. This is provided by international shipping lines and can also be provided by provision of training vessels. However due to lack of a national carrier and inadequate funding it has become a challenge to provide sea time to our youth being trained as seafarers;
• 1. High cost of maritime courses and lack of GOK support for the training-The maritime courses are very expensive and adequate funding need to be provided in order to make them affordable to the citizens. Since BMA is not under the Ministry of Education their institution is not provided with funding under TIVETA and this makes maritime courses being offered becoming very expensive. 2. Inadequate training facilities, trainers and equipment- The demand for seafarers is rising both locally and globally, presenting an opportunity for youth employment. Kenya currently has 10,500 registered seafarers, while the global industry faces a growing shortage, with a projected deficit of 89,510 officers and 450,000 ratings by 2026. By 2050, an additional 875,000 seafarers will be needed. To remain competitive, investment in training facilities, trainers, and equipment is crucial to meet international certification standards (STCW '78). Leading maritime nations have heavily invested in maritime education, prompting the Kenyan government to designate Bandari Maritime Academy as a Regional Centre of Excellence. The State Department has developed a Master Plan to enhance the academy’s capacity and ensure Kenya supplies skilled professionals to the global market. 3. Inadequate Curricular-Maritime Training Institutions are required to provide training for maritime transport that covers seagoing and shore-based personnel to serve and manage the shipping and ports and the wide Blue Economy. The institutions also provide courses that lead to proficiency and competency certification in programmes under the International Maritime Organization (IMO) Conventions. Lack of ready curricular for some courses that are urgently required by seafarers is a major challenge in development of competent human resource capacity in the sector. This has resulted to Kenyans seeking for training opportunities in other global and regional countries including United Republic of Tanzania among others;
• Implementation of the project stop in FY 2024/25 due to court injuction
• Project stalled due to lack of budgetary allocation during FY. 2023/25 and 2025/26
• Project stalled due to court injuction
• 1. Lack of an active national carrier to provide sea time and employment opportunities 2. Low level placement by recruitment and placement agencies
• Inadequate training facilities, trainers and equipment to offer mandatory training for qualification and certification under the International Convention on Standards of Training Certification and Watch-keeping (STCW '78); Lack of ready curricular for some courses that are urgently required by seafarers; High cost of maritime courses - The maritime courses are very expensive, and adequate funding needs to be provided in order to make them affordable to the youths. Since BMA is not under the Ministry of Education, the institution is not provided with funding under TVET
• Funds unavailability
• Delayed implementation due to issuance of title deed
• Slow completion of other construction projects
• Delays in implementation of the project
• Contractual terms delays
• Title deed
• Financial challenges
Resolutions
• o address these challenges, it is recommended that the Government enhance budgetary support to maritime training institutions, expand HELB financing to fully cover maritime programmes, and establish targeted sea-time facilitation mechanisms, including partnerships with shipping lines and the potential development of a national carrier to guarantee cadet placements. Additionally, strengthening regulation and performance monitoring of recruitment and placement agencies, alongside bilateral agreements with international maritime partners, would improve employment pathways and ensure that training translates into meaningful job opportunities.
• Establish a national shipping carrier complemented by enforced sea-time quotas and a regulated, performance-based recruitment system to guarantee structured training and employment opportunities for Kenyan seafarers.
• Expedite resolution of the court injunction to facilitate the contract to complete the project in good time
• None
• none
• Upgrade training facilities – Invest in modern simulators, well-equipped workshops, and digital learning platforms. Expand sea-time opportunities – Establish a national cadet placement program, negotiate with shipping lines, or provide a dedicated training vessel.
• Upgrade training facilities – Invest in modern simulators, well-equipped workshops, and digital learning platforms. Expand sea-time opportunities – Establish a national cadet placement program, negotiate with shipping lines, or provide a dedicated training vessel. Promote public-private partnerships – Collaborate with shipping companies and port operators to support cadet training and placements.
• a. Reduce Training Costs: Integrate Bandari Maritime Academy into national education funding frameworks, expand HELB support, establish a maritime training fund, and promote public–private partnerships and scholarships to make courses affordable. b. Improve Facilities and Capacity: Fast-track implementation of the academy’s Master Plan, invest in modern equipment and simulators, recruit and upskill trainers, and strengthen industry and development partner support to meet international standards. c. Expand Curriculum Coverage: Develop and accredit missing programmes aligned with the International Maritime Organization conventions to reduce reliance on training abroad and strengthen Kenya’s maritime training capacity. d. Increase Sea-Time Opportunities: Establish a national cadetship programme, secure bilateral agreements with shipping lines, invest in training vessels, and explore revival of a national carrier to ensure mandatory shipboard training opportunities for cadets.
• • Partnerships and collaborations with International Institutions- Enhance collaboration and partnerships with international maritime administrations as well as their national shipping lines so as to access placement of youths and on-board training/ job opportunities.
• a. Reduce Training Costs: Integrate Bandari Maritime Academy into national education funding frameworks, expand HELB support, establish a maritime training fund, and promote public–private partnerships and scholarships to make courses affordable. b. Improve Facilities and Capacity: Fast-track implementation of the academy’s Master Plan, invest in modern equipment and simulators, recruit and upskill trainers, and strengthen industry and development partner support to meet international standards. c. Expand Curriculum Coverage: Develop and accredit missing programmes aligned with the International Maritime Organization conventions to reduce reliance on training abroad and strengthen Kenya’s maritime training capacity
• Fast track determination of the court injuction to allow resumption of the project
• Budgetary allocation of the project in the FY 2026/27 to faciliate completion of the project in good time
• The court case to be fast tracked and the ruling to be implemented to facilitate completion of the project in good time
• • Provision of seatime training- The State Department need to develop several strategies in order to provide the much needed seatime training for the seafarers being trained. The strategies include among others restructuring KNSL as a national carrier, developing MOUs with other countries and International Shipping Companies with a view of increasing seatime opportunities.
• • Development of curriculum- Development of adequate curriculum to provide training for both seagoing and shore-based personnel. This will ensure seafarers are trained locally and they safe the foreign exchange they are charged by being trained in foreign country Globally, leading maritime nations have heavily invested in specialized maritime education and training institutions to build human resource capacity, recognizing the sector’s critical role in socio-economic development. In response to this global trend, the Government identified Bandari Maritime Academy as a Regional Centre of Excellence to provide maritime skills and support sustainable development.
• Timely release of funds
• Expedite release of funds for completion of the projects
• Expedite full implementation of the project
• Timely release of exchequer
• Expedite speedy implementation of the project
• Project to go on as planned
• Expedite issuance of title deed
• Exchequer to release funds in FY 2025/26
• Activity to go on as planned
Comments
• Target on training was achieved with 1,375 seafarers trained.
• Target not achieved. Total number of seafarers recruited due low-level placement by licensed recruitment and placement agencies.
• Target was completed during Q2 of the FY 2025/26
• On schedule The progress is as follows: • Substructure works completed • Superstructure works completed That is, structural framework for NAMARET is completed
• Intent to plan the Indian Ocean gazette notice published; legal review and draft MSP regulations finalized; Key thematic technical areas identified and analytical framework developed; MSP portal development is ongoing; data collection and compilation done; and cloud server procured from the National server provider at Konza city
• Completion rate for the landing sites is as follows: Kidongo- 59.68%; Mukowe 36.20%; Kipini 47.92%; Kilifi Central 58.31%; and Mwaepe 46.44%.
• On schedule
• Scheduled for completion in third quarter for the FY 2025/26
• Developed and operationalized four out of 10 fish in Tharaka Nithi, Kakamega, Meru and Nyeri
• Target not achieved
• Cumulatively 3,910 youth were retrained on STCW courses
• Shortfall was attributed to increased competition from private Maritime Training institutions that also offer Standards of Training Certification and Watchkeeping Courses
• lack of government funding has negatively affected the institution.Lack of sea time and employment opportunities has led to reduced number of youths .The government needs to provide funding for the vijana bahari programme
• The allocated budget was Kshs. 29693154
• Target not achieved.
• Target achieved. The target was undertaken by BMA and other Maritime Training Institutions under the oversight of Kenya Maritime Authority. However BMA was only able to train 423 seafarers which was far below the target. This was caused by inadequate funding, lack of HELB funding for the support of students, inadequate sea time and employment opportunities.
• Development of four (4) fish markets were completed and operationalized: Tharaka Nithi, Kakamega, Meru and Nyeri m
• None
• 9,205 beneficiaries were supported with 55, 240 bags of fish feeds . 6,800 beneficiaries were supported with 6.8 million fingerlings NB: One (1) fish farmer was supported 1,000
• The Programme has supported 6,543 farmers with 12,290 geomembrane ponds for aquaculture farming
• Target surpassed. This was due to fast tracking for targets scheduled for first quarter
• on schedule
• Construction of structural framework ongoing Completion level at 27%
• Construction of structural framework ongoing
• On schedule. The progress is as follows: • Cloud server procured from the National server provider at Konza city • Website and portal developed • GeoNode content editors and administrators training conducted • Translation of the MSP documents for upload on the website and data portal done •GeoNode System administration, cloud portal security configuration and Dspace setup done
• Completion rate for the landing sites is as follows: Kidongo- 47%; Mukowe 35%; Kipini 45%; Kilifi Central 45%; and Mwaepe 27%
• 9,205 beneficiaries were supported with 55, 240 bags of fish feeds .
• Structural framework for Uvuvi house completed to 63%
• On schedule Overall completion rate was at 47%
• Structural framework for Uvuvi house completed to 38%
• Contract for fresh and frozen fish processing plant was signed and awarded. The contract entails: Installation of ice plant; extra cold room; solar polar; water reticulation and waste water treatment.
• The progress is as follows: • Cloud server procured from the National server provider at Konza city • Website and portal developed • GeoNode content editors and administrators training conducted • Translation of the MSP documents for upload on the website and data portal undertaken
• Completion rate for the fish landing sites is as follows: Kidongo- 47%; Mukowe 35%; Kipini 45%; Kilifi Central 45%; and Mwaepe 27%
• Completed and launched four (4) fish markets in Tharaka Nithi, Kakamega, Meru and Nyeri Note: Embu, Kirinyaga, Kiambu, Kajiado, Machakos, Kisii, Malindi, Likoni and Kibuyuni- Seaweed market ongoing
• The substructure works for the Kidongo fish landing sites have been completed, the reclamation of the Mukowe fish landing site has been completed; and the substraucture works for the Kipini and Kilifi Central fish landing sites are ongoing.
• Kabonyo Fisheries and Aquaculture Service and Training Centre of Excellence
• The State Department Published the intent to Plan in January, 2025 as per the requirement of the Physical and Land Planning Process Act
• Architectural designs for of the nine (9) landing sites completed. These are: (Asat and Ogal in Kisumu County; Bumbe in Busia County; Wichlum and Asembo/Kakoch in Siaya County; and Wakula, Mainuga and Nyadhiwa in Homa Bay County) in readiness for commencement for structural framework construction
• Completion rate for the fish landing sites is as follows: Kidongo- 25%; Mukowe 20%; Kipini 20%; Kilifi Central 25%; and Mwaepe 5%
• Note: Embu, Kirinyaga, Kiambu, Kajiado, Machakos, Kisii, Malindi, Likoni and Kibuyuni- Seaweed fish markets ongoing
• problem with issue of title deed
• Delayed implementation due to issuance of title deed
• Preconstruction milestones include; o Development Partner secured i.e Hungarian Government o Ground breaking By H.E the president in October 2023 o Site
• Target achieved
• Completed works include; -Construction of 1,000 Metric Tonnes cold store; -Installation of water supply to the Jetty; -Construction of fresh and frozen fish factory; -Construction of tannery factory
• Preparation is ongoing.
• Completed development of Malindi and Likoni fish markets
• Contract awarded; ready for construction commencement
• Target differed for implementation to FY 2025/26 due to financial constraints
• Tender awarded
• Target affected by delayed exchequer release
• Tender awarded and construction is ongoing
Budget Notes
• Expenditure (KSh 2,442,010) was slightly below the allocated budget (KSh 2,580,210), indicating efficient utilization of resources with minimal variance. This suggests good cost control while still achieving substantial training outpu
• Recruitment recorded an 83.8% absorption rate, reflecting notable under-utilization of allocated funds
• The funds were utilized for the oversight of seafarer’s recruitment. The low expenditure was due to low recruitment levels by the Recruitment and Placement Agencies.
• Expenditure on recruitment stood at 95.7% of the allocation which is an implication of effective utilization of funds
• 95% of the allocated budget was absorbed in training of seafarers this implies effective utilization of funds.
• Expenditure exceeded allocation due to higher training costs or more trainees than planned
• The expenditure was below allocation due to low recruitment by the recruitment and placements agencies
• Actual Expenditure was utilized for training of Seafarers by Bandari Maritime Academy and oversight on training of seafarers by Kenya Maritime Authority. The training costs for seafarers were high despite the reduction in fees by government from Kshs. 35,000 to Ksh. 15,000. In addition, no substantial increase in the number of seafarers trained were experienced during the quarter despite this reduction in fees.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 92 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
29 Apr 2026 Ongoing 2,442,010.00 100.0%
The target was achieved; however, maritime training—undertaken by Bandari Maritime Academy and other maritime training institutions under the oversight of the Kenya Maritime Authority—continues to face significant challenges. These include inadequate institutional funding, limited access to student financing through the Higher Education Loans Board (HELB), and insufficient sea-time and employment opportunities for trainees. As a result, many cadets are unable to complete mandatory sea-time requirements for certification, leading to delays in qualification, underemployment, and a growing mismatch between trained graduates and industry absorption capacity. This undermines the efficiency of investments in maritime education and constrains the country’s ability to fully harness opportunities within the blue economy.
o address these challenges, it is recommended that the Government enhance budgetary support to maritime training institutions, expand HELB financing to fully cover maritime programmes, and establish targeted sea-time facilitation mechanisms, including partnerships with shipping lines and the potential development of a national carrier to guarantee cadet placements. Additionally, strengthening regulation and performance monitoring of recruitment and placement agencies, alongside bilateral agreements with international maritime partners, would improve employment pathways and ensure that training translates into meaningful job opportunities.
Target on training was achieved with 1,375 seafarers trained.
29 Apr 2026 Ongoing 918,030.00 52.0%
Lack of an active national carrier to provide sea time and employment opportunities and low- level placement by licensed recruitment and placement agencies.
Establish a national shipping carrier complemented by enforced sea-time quotas and a regulated, performance-based recruitment system to guarantee structured training and employment opportunities for Kenyan seafarers.
Target not achieved. Total number of seafarers recruited due low-level placement by licensed recruitment and placement agencies.
09 Mar 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Construction of the project has not commenced due to a court injunction
Expedite resolution of the court injunction to facilitate the contract to complete the project in good time
N/A
09 Mar 2026 Ongoing 359,309,600.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Target was completed during Q2 of the FY 2025/26
09 Mar 2026 Ongoing 140,535,816.93 85.0%
N/A
N/A
On schedule The progress is as follows: • Substructure works completed • Superstructure works completed That is, structural framework for NAMARET is completed
09 Mar 2026 Ongoing 267,675,564.00 85.0%
N/A
N/A
Intent to plan the Indian Ocean gazette notice published; legal review and draft MSP regulations finalized; Key thematic technical areas identified and analytical framework developed; MSP portal development is ongoing; data collection and compilation done; and cloud server procured from the National server provider at Konza city
09 Mar 2026 Ongoing 408,123,414.45 50.0%
N/A
N/A
Completion rate for the landing sites is as follows: Kidongo- 59.68%; Mukowe 36.20%; Kipini 47.92%; Kilifi Central 58.31%; and Mwaepe 46.44%.
09 Mar 2026 Ongoing 561,501,473.00 69.0%
N/A
N/A
On schedule
09 Mar 2026 Ongoing 257,000,000.00 37.0%
N/A
N/A
Scheduled for completion in third quarter for the FY 2025/26
09 Mar 2026 Completed 359,309,600.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
Mineral Resource Development and Commercialization
Cluster: ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES | Last Updated: 17 Apr 2026
Pipeline Medium Risk Pipeline
Budget
1,356,850,000.00
Spent
0.00
Absorption
0.0%
Performance
0.0%
Overall Performance
0.0%
Performance
Budget Absorption
0.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 16 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Pending budgetary allocation
• Delayed finalization of the Project Concept Notes for submission to the National Treasury
• Pending approval of the developed Project Concept Notes
• Delayed approval of the developed Project Concept Notes
• None
• Pending approval of PCNs
• Pending Approval
• Delayed approval of the PCNs
• Pending approval for the submitted project concept notes
• No budgetary allocation for FY 2026/27
• No budgetary allocation for FY 2025/26
Resolutions
• SDM to push for budgetary allocation through BPS 2026
• The State Department for mining to fast-track completion of the project concept notes to facilitate development and commercialization of copper and chromite
• SDM to include budgetary provision in the subsector report for FY 2026/27 and MTEF
• SDM to make a follow up with The National Treasury to expedite the approval process
• None
• SDM to make a follow up for expedited PCNs approvals
• SDM to make a follow up for expedited PCNs approval
• SDM to continue with follow up for PCNs approval
• SDM to make a follow up for the PCNs approval
• The State Department for Mining to engage departmental Committee on Environment Forestry and Mining to secure consideration under FY 2026 Budget Policy Statement and ringfence future budgetary allocations for the project.
• We continue engaging the departmental Committee on Environment Forestry and Mining to secure consideration under FY 2026 Budget Policy Statement. We will maintain close coordination with the National Treasury finance and oversight teams to ensure timely inclusion in the funding review process.
Comments
• Project Concept Notes approved for development of copper and chromite
• Development of the Project Concept Notes for two strategic minerals; Copper and Chromite
• Project Concept Notes for Copper and Chromite developed and submitted to The National Treasury for Approval
• Not targeted
• The Project Concept Notes approved in Q1 of FY 2025/26, awaiting budgetary allocation in the FY 2026/27
Budget Notes
• The project concept note approved awaiting funding allocation
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 16 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
17 Apr 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
Pending budgetary allocation
SDM to push for budgetary allocation through BPS 2026
Project Concept Notes approved for development of copper and chromite
17 Apr 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
Pending budgetary allocation
SDM to push for budgetary allocation through BPS 2026
Project Concept Notes approved for development of copper and chromite
25 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
Delayed finalization of the Project Concept Notes for submission to the National Treasury
The State Department for mining to fast-track completion of the project concept notes to facilitate development and commercialization of copper and chromite
Development of the Project Concept Notes for two strategic minerals; Copper and Chromite
25 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
Pending budgetary allocation
SDM to include budgetary provision in the subsector report for FY 2026/27 and MTEF
Project Concept Notes approved for development of copper and chromite
25 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
Delayed finalization of the Project Concept Notes for submission to the National Treasury
The State Department for mining to fast-track completion of the project concept notes to facilitate development and commercialization of copper and chromite
Development of the Project Concept Notes for two strategic minerals; Copper and Chromite
25 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
Pending approval of the developed Project Concept Notes
SDM to make a follow up with The National Treasury to expedite the approval process
Project Concept Notes for Copper and Chromite developed and submitted to The National Treasury for Approval
25 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
Delayed approval of the developed Project Concept Notes
SDM to make a follow up with The National Treasury to expedite the approval process
Project Concept Notes for Copper and Chromite developed and submitted to The National Treasury for Approval
25 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
Delayed approval of the developed Project Concept Notes
SDM to make a follow up with The National Treasury to expedite the approval process
Project Concept Notes for Copper and Chromite developed and submitted to The National Treasury for Approval
25 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Not targeted
25 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
Pending approval of PCNs
SDM to make a follow up for expedited PCNs approvals
Project Concept Notes for Copper and Chromite developed and submitted to The National Treasury for Approval
Police Stations and National Government Administration (NGA) Field Offices
Cluster: GOVERNANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION | Last Updated: 20 Apr 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Completed Pipeline
Budget
2,130,126,848.00
Spent
625,000,000.00
Absorption
29.3%
Performance
26.6%
Overall Performance
26.6%
Performance
Budget Absorption
29.3%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 34 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Insufficient Funds
• Delay in exchequer release and inadequate funding leading to slow project implementation
• Delay in exchequer release. Inadequate funding
• Delayed fund releases. Late issuance of Authority to Incur Expenditure (AIE).
• Delayed release of ksh. 144,500,000
• Delayed fund releases and late issuance of Authority to Incur Expenditure (AIE).
• -Delayed or partial fund releases. -Late issuance of Authority to Incur Expenditure (AIE).
• - Late issuance of Authority to Incur Expenditure (AIE)
• Dekay in disbursement of ksh. 144,500,000
• -Delayed exchequer releases and cash flow constraints affecting timely implementation of planned activities. -Reporting Timing Differences – Implementation commenced administratively, but no financial absorption has been recorded yet.
• Time taken to prepare the AIEs and dispatch them to the ground is lenghthy.
• Target underachieved due to inadequate budgetary allocation.
• fiscal budget constraint of 596925076.20
• Target underachieved due to inadequate budgetary allocation of Ksh. 45700000
• inadequate budget for constriction of office which are critical in the operationalization of the units
• None
• Inadequate budgetary allocation
• Limited budgetary allocation
• Lack of budgetary allocation.
• Lack of budgetary allocation
• Funding
• Lak of funding
• No budgetary Allocation
• none
• NA
• Funds unavailable
Resolutions
• Seek additional funding.
• Seek for additional funding.
• Seek additional funding for the project
• Timely and full release of funds to support project activities. Submit expenditure requests and AIEs early and follow up regularly.
• Timely funds release by exchequer
• Ensure timely and full release of funds to support project activities. Submit expenditure requests and AIEs early and follow up regularly.
• -Ensure timely and full release of funds to support project activities. -Submit expenditure requests and AIEs early and follow up regularly.
• Na
• - Submit budget and expenditure requests early in the financial year to allow sufficient time for review and issuance of AIEs. -Finance, planning, and project teams should collaborate to ensure all supporting documents and justifications for AIE issuance are complete and accurate to ensure funds are released promply.
• Timely funds allocation for early preparation and dispatch of AIEs will ensure funds reach the projects within the quarter.
• Putting into consideration the vast amount of funds required visavis allocation of the budget by quarter, adequate budgeting should be done to ensure there is sufficient and timely funds for the project.project
• Allocate adequate funding according to the budget 852525076
• Ensure full or adequate allocation of resources as budgeted of Ksh. 91400000
• timely disbursement of funds
• Activity to go on as planned
• Exchequer to allocate funds to the project
• Exchequer to provide adequate funds to the project
• Exchequer to provide adequate funds for the project
• Adopt a phased implementation approach and advocate for increased budgetary allocation during future MTEF cycles.
• None
• NA
• No budgetary Allocation
• none
• Exchequer to release funds for the project
Comments
• Inavailability of funds to run the programme to completion and finally gazzetment of the units
• 24 Administrative units have been funded for construction and are at different stages.
• 6 administrative offices funded for refurbishment in FY 2025/26
• The 20 NGA Offices constructed are for the whole FY
• 18 NGA offices under construction
• 18 NGA Offices under construction
• 24 NGA Offices have been funded and AIE’s are being processed to be sent to the field offices.
• 6 NGA Offices have been funded refurbishment AIE’s sent to the field offices. Refurbishment is ongoing.
• Nairobi North Nairobi East Nairobi West
• Operationalized 3 Sub regions, 42 sub counties, 122 divisions, 414 locations, 435 sub locations and 2 Huduma Centres
• Target not achieved due to inadequate budgetary allocation
• Target not achieved due to limited budgetary allocation
• Target not achieved due to lack of budgetary allocation.
• Target not achieved due to lack of budgetary allocation
• Target underachieved due to inadequate budgetary allocation.
• Target underachieved due to inadequate budgetary allocation. Adopt a phased implementation approach and advocate for increased budgetary allocation during future MTEF cycles.
• Lack of fund
• Lack of budget
• None
• No budgetary Allocation
• 41-Construted 0 - operationalized
• 11 Admin units Operationalized 737 Admin units gazetted
• NA
• No Budget
• No Budget Allocation
• No budgetary allocation
Budget Notes
• No available funds to operationalise more units
• AIEs for the 2nd half of the FY 2025/26 to be released in Q4
• The finances had not been released by end of the Q1
• AIE processing took a long duration of time hence they were released in quarter 2.
• The budget for operationalization is under construction
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 34 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
20 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Insufficient Funds
Seek additional funding.
Inavailability of funds to run the programme to completion and finally gazzetment of the units
20 Apr 2026 Ongoing 287,000,000.00 71.0%
Delay in exchequer release and inadequate funding leading to slow project implementation
Seek for additional funding.
24 Administrative units have been funded for construction and are at different stages.
20 Apr 2026 Ongoing 10,000,000.00 50.0%
Delay in exchequer release. Inadequate funding
Seek additional funding for the project
6 administrative offices funded for refurbishment in FY 2025/26
23 Feb 2026 Completed 5,000,000.00 100.0%
Delayed fund releases. Late issuance of Authority to Incur Expenditure (AIE).
Timely and full release of funds to support project activities. Submit expenditure requests and AIEs early and follow up regularly.
N/A
23 Feb 2026 Ongoing 144,500,000.00 100.0%
Delayed release of ksh. 144,500,000
Timely funds release by exchequer
The 20 NGA Offices constructed are for the whole FY
20 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 20.0%
Delayed fund releases and late issuance of Authority to Incur Expenditure (AIE).
Timely and full release of funds to support project activities. Submit expenditure requests and AIEs early and follow up regularly.
18 NGA offices under construction
20 Feb 2026 Ongoing 5,000,000.00 60.0%
-Delayed or partial fund releases. -Late issuance of Authority to Incur Expenditure (AIE).
Ensure timely and full release of funds to support project activities. Submit expenditure requests and AIEs early and follow up regularly.
N/A
20 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
- Late issuance of Authority to Incur Expenditure (AIE)
-Ensure timely and full release of funds to support project activities. -Submit expenditure requests and AIEs early and follow up regularly.
N/A
20 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 1.0%
Dekay in disbursement of ksh. 144,500,000
N/A
18 NGA Offices under construction
20 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
-Delayed exchequer releases and cash flow constraints affecting timely implementation of planned activities. -Reporting Timing Differences – Implementation commenced administratively, but no financial absorption has been recorded yet.
- Submit budget and expenditure requests early in the financial year to allow sufficient time for review and issuance of AIEs. -Finance, planning, and project teams should collaborate to ensure all supporting documents and justifications for AIE issuance are complete and accurate to ensure funds are released promply.
N/A
Elevate Kenya's Anchor State Status
Cluster: GOVERNANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION | Last Updated: 15 May 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Pipeline Stalled
Budget
25,258,050.00
Spent
4,708,353,986.00
Absorption
18,641.0%
Performance
47.8%
Overall Performance
47.8%
Performance
Budget Absorption
18,641.0%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 97 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Inadequate funding for state visits
• In adequate budget allocation. The State Department requires an additional amount of Kshs.3.5 B
• budgetary constraints
• None
• Budgeting constrait
• Dependent on other parties
• Late involvement of MFDA by MDAs to the preparations of conferences/events.
• Low implementation/follow-up of the signed/concluded legal instruments.
• To fill
• The State Department is not able to finance all activities to to insufficient budget alllocation
• 1. Actualization of the target is dependent on the support from UN. 2. Geopolitical dynamics i.e the Trump administration effects. 3. Interests by some of the neighbouring countries eyeing establishment of the humanitarian hubs in their respective countries.
• Despite issuance of Cabinet memos to open new missions, unavailability of resources limits the implementation. A Financial Requirement approximately Kshs. 275M is required to open a mission. Currently awaiting allocation of resources from the NT.
• No challenges encountered
• The target is demand-driven, therefore an overachievement might actually mean the region's or continent's stability is not certain.
• The
• 1. Slow process under eGP and linkage with IFMIS makes it hard to monitor the finances. 2. Unplanned state visits from international conferences and events organized by other MDAs gives the State Department costs which were not planned for thus leading to pending bills especially with high level delegation /HoS visits.
• Global Political dynamics that negatively impact fronting of candidatures for advertised positions. Limited/lack of collaboration and support from MDAs, whenever the positions are within their mandate.
• The achievement of the target is dependent on UN good will and funding, however the Government of Kenya has provided land at JKIA for development of the Nairobi-UN Hub.
• Lack/low follow-up from MDAs in implementation of the concluded frameworks. Lack of a tracking mechanism for the implementation of the concluded frameworks
• Geopolitical dynamics
• Geopolitical dynamics that hinder successful outcome from the lobbying
• Late involvement of MFDA to conferences/events preparation by relevant MDAs, causing unplanned budget shortfalls during implementation.
• The target is demand-driven
• The target is demand driven and planning of resource requirements is not certain
• Political inteferance within parner States
• Partner States dissagriments due to political iterests
• No challenges
• No challenge faced
• No budget allocation
• No budget allocated to the activity
• Political instabilities continues to affect regional integration
• Geopolitical interference that has lagged the activity to start
• Geopolitical interference
• SDFA to advise further
• SDFA to advise
• N/A
• Funds Unavailable
• Engagements taking too long to materialize
• Negotiations are taking too long
• No challenge faced.
Resolutions
• Require additional funding for State visit
• More funding requires for this target
• CAB memo to operationalize a mission to be accompanied by a budgetary commitment
• none
• Need for budget set aside for conferences
• Need for multi Agency support
• Need for Multi-Agency support and efforts
• MDAs to involve SDFA in the early preparation processes of conferences/events
• None
• 1. State Department to prioritise initiation and conclusion of agreements/MoUs that are geared towards implementation of the Government Agenda (BETA) 2. MDAs should negotiate, clear and approve instruments to be signed ahead of time in readiness for signing
• To fill
• The State Department requires 3.5B to pay pending bills related to the output as well as finance current financial year activities for
• Revision of the targets at the MTP IV and its respective Indicator handbook
• Continued push for finalization of the pending process.
• For any approved Cabinet memo to open a new mission/Honorary Consul, the budget requirement approximating to Kshs. 275M to be considered.
• Target/output to be reviewed to a more trackable one
• The Cabinet memo approving the oprationalization to be
• 1. Increase the budget by 3.5B to ensure payment of previous pending bills and current implementation budget related to this target. 2. MDAs should submit planned international events/conferences to the State Department for Foreign Affairs annually for budget planning purposes during the MTEF
• Increased collaboration with MDAs when fronting a candidate for a position. Encourage more Kenyans to vie for the individual positions at international organizations.
• Strengthening bilateral relations with the UN for finalization
• SDFA to develop a tracking mechanism for the implementation of the concluded frameworks by MDAs. MDAs should give justification for signing and frequent annual reports on implementation
• The country to continue being non partisan in the implementation of its foreign policy.
• MFDA to continue projecting and strengthening Kenya’s presence and influence in Regional and International organizations.
• Involvement of MFDA during the preparation process of the conferences.
• Achieved
• Need for provision of contingency fund for security issues.
• Enhance awareness creation on peace opportunities among EAC partner States
• Encourage diplomatic engagements
• More peace initiatives to be held in the subsequent quarters
• Activity to be implemented as planned
• Activity scheduled for Q3 FY 2024/25
• The activity need to be fast track for it to commence
• To be prioritized in the next FY2025/26
• To be given priority in the next FY 2024/25
• To be proritized in the next FY 2024/25
• Peace initiatives recomended
• Need for diplomatic engagement among the EAC partner States
• Diplomatic Engagements recomended
• Output to be implemented fully in the next financial year
• SDFA to advise
• upon SDFA comments
• Plans are underway for the establishment and operationalization of Port au Prince in Haiti and Guangzhou Consulate in China
• 12 Bilateral Instruments concluded during the State Visit to Egypt 3 Bilateral Instruments concluded during the Inbound State Visit – Guinea Bissau
• Lobby for funding
• Activity to be implemented as scheduled
• Continued lobbying for more Kenyans
• Lobby for more support
• Activities to be implemented as scheduled
• Activity to be undertaken as planned
• Source funds for the project.
• Recognition of MFDA as a focal point agency for international conference planning and coordination inspired MDAs to seek for assistance.
• Timely disbursement by exchequer.
• Timely disbursement from exchequer.
• Timely disbursement by the exchequer.
• Timely disbursement from exchequer for facilitation.
• Avail the exchequer timely for ease of implementation of the activity.
• Timely disbursement of funds for implementation of this activity.
Comments
• UNEA-7
• GoK has provided land at JKIA. Dependent on UN goodwill, funding and geopolitical alignment
• Judge Njoki Ndungu for ICC( International Criminal Court ), Ms. Fatuma Hajji for Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD)
• Recognition of Nairobi as a regional conference hub has increased the number of conferences in the Country significantly.
• 1. Ongoing campaigns for the AU Peace and Security Council (AUPSC) 2. Ongoing Campaigns to International Telecommunication Union
• The target is demand driven
• The target was due for completion in FY 2023/24 however, the same has not been actualized due to a number of challenges as outlined below.
• 20th Session of the African Ministerial Conference on the Environment (AMCEN-20) Articulated Kenya's position at the Second Africa Climate Summit ACS2 which led to the adoption of the Addis Ababa Declaration
• i. Coordinated interministerial meetings and prepared Kenya's position paper and statements for use during the 80th UNGA session. ii. Facilitated and participated in the International Conference on the Great Lakes region 9th Ordinary Summit of Heads of State and Government which was convened on 15th November, 2025 in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo. iii. The COMESA Summit 2025 held from 6th to 10th October, 2025
• i. UN: 8th Edition of the Paris Peace Forum held on 29th -30th October 2025 in Paris ii. High-Level Consultation on South Sudan convened in Luanda, Angola, on 25th November 2025, on the margins of the AU–EU Summit iii. 21st Edition of the IISS Manama Dialogue, "The Regional Security Summit," 31st October - 2nd November, 2025, Bahrain iv. EAC: Ad Hoc Summit of the Regional Oversight Mechanism of the Peace, Security and Cooperation Framework on 21st December 2025 v. 12th Edition of the High-Level Seminar on Peace and Security in Africa – the Oran Process held in Algeria on 1st -2nd December 2025
• Port Au Prince, Haiti & Guangzhou, China operationalized.
• 1. Ongoing campaign for Professor Phoebe Okowa to the position of Judge to the International Court of Justice 2. Election of Ms. Diana Ongiti as the head of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
• OUTBOUND i. 4th–6th November, 2025, 2nd World Summit for Social Development, DOHA, QATAR ii. 25th-26th November, 2025, EU/AU Summit and AU Institutional Reforms, LUANDA, ANGOLA iii. 2nd-6th December, 2025, Official Visit to attend the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda Peace Signing Ceremony, Washington DC, USA INBOUND i. The Inbound Official visit by the President of Senegal from 19th to 21st October 2025. ii. The Inbound Official visit by the Prime Minister of Mozambique on 21st October 2025. iii. 7th - 9th October, 2025, 24th Common Summit for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) Summit of Heads of State and Government, NAIROBI, KENYA iv. 23rd – 25th Nov, 2025, State Visit by H.E. Dato Seri Anwar Bin Ibrahim, Prime Miniter of Malaysia, NAIROBI v. 8th–12th December, 2025, United Nations Environment Programme (UNEA-7), NAIROBI, KENYA vi. 9th– 11th December, 2025, Official visit by Queen Mary of Denmark, Nairobi, Kenya vii. 11th–13th December, 2025, Official visit by H.E. the President of Ghana to attend (Chief Guest) the Jamhuri Day celebrations, Nairobi, Kenya
• i. Phoebe Okowa to the ICJ. Elections scheduled for Nov 2025 for the 2025-2027 term. ii. Mr. Mohammed Ibrahim Amin to the INTERPOL iii. Ms. Nancy Gathungu for external auditor to the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organisation (CT BTO) (successful) and the World Trade Organization (WTO) (Not successful)
• i. 1st Session of Kenya-Denmark Political Consultations on 19th September, 2025 in Copenhagen ii. 3rd Kenya-Belgium Political Consultations on 8th October, 2025 in Nairobi iii. Kenya-Oman Political Consultation held iv. Kenya-UAE CEPA Ratified v. Kenya – Tanzania NTB negotiations vi. Kenya – Uganda NTB negotiations vii. The Directorate facilitated and participated in the Joint Commission for Bilateral Cooperation held in Philippines, 15th -20th November 2025(PDA)
• Recognition of Nairobi as a regional conference hub has increased the number of conferences in the Country significantly
• 1. Kenya’s candidature to the International Maritime Organization, November 2025, London, UK 2. Ongoing campaigns for the AU Peace and Security Council (AUPSC)
• Recognition of Nairobi as a regional conference hub has increased the number of conferences in he Country significantly.
• Mara day was held in Butima Tanzania from 14th to16th September and reports were done. 14th Uganda-Kenya Joint Border Commissioner's meeting from 25th - 28th November 2025 in Jinja Uganda
• Three peace initiatives achieved in q1- For Gang suppression form in Haiti,AUSOM and Ateker.
• conducted 8 peace initiatives within the transboundary communities
• six peace initiatives achieved in quarter one
• Four peace initiatives coodinated bringing together EAC transboundary communities
• To be undertaken in Q4
• No activities planned for the quarter
• No target set for Quarter One of FY 2024/25
• Yet to commence
• 6 peace initiatives coodinated
• The activity is yet to commence
• Yet to start
• The United Nations is planning to create a humanitarian hub in Kenya. The hub will be located at JKIA and will connect Mombasa to Naivasha through Nairobi
• Target achieved. Kenya, being host to many regional headquarters for international organizations attracted and continues to attract many conferences and events i.e IDA21 Africa Head of State Summit, FDB Annual Summit, UNEA 6 e.t.c.
• Target achieved
• Target not fully achieved
• Target achieved. The good relations between Kenya and other countries called for an increase in the number of engagements, hence the high number of exchange visits
• Guangzhou Consulate in China has been established and operationalized, with plans underway for the establishment and operationalization of Port au Prince in Haiti
• Target achieved. As a reflection of the over-achievement on State and Official visits, this increased the number and rate of conclusion of bilateral cooperation frameworks.
• SDFA to advise
• Being host to many regional headquarters for international organization has attracted many conferences
• Lobbied for Hon. Raila Odinga for the AUC chairmanship and Justice Efie Owuor re-elected as member of the AU Panel of the Wise, and also serves as chairperson of the panel)
• Kenya was elected by the UN General Assembly to serve on the Human Rights Council for the period 2025-2027, (Q2)
• Country Position Paper prepared during the State Visit to Egypt
• Plans are underway for the establishment and operationalization of Port au Prince in Haiti and Guangzhou Consulate in China
• 12 Bilateral Instruments concluded during the State Visit to Egypt 3 Bilateral Instruments concluded during the Inbound State Visit – Guinea Bissau
• None
• The United Nations (UN) is planning to create a humanitarian hub in Kenya. the hub will be located at JKIA and will connect Mombasa to Naivasha through Nairobi
• Recognition of MFDA as a focal point agency for international conference planning and coordination inspired MDAs to seek for assistance
• Nothing was achieved in Q1
• Dr. Allan Azegele of Kenya was elected as Chairperson of Codex Alimentarius Commission (CAC)
• Kenya was elected by the UN General Assembly to serve on the Human Rights Council for the period 2025 -2027
• To be achieved in subsequent quarters
• No New missions, Consulates General, and liaison offices opened. Negotiations ongoing
• 6 bilateral cooperation frameworks on various areas of cooperation concluded
• Facilitated Conferences and Summits held both in Kenya and abroad.
• No activity was planned for this quarter
• Target exceeded
• No activity was planned for this quarter.
• No activity planned for this quarter.
• No activity for this quarter.
• Target achieved.
Budget Notes
• Airtickets for the foreign travels still under process under eGP.
• Includes committments and amount spend. Pending airtickets commitments not done
• funds
• None
• The target is demand driven
• No funds have been spent or allocated
• Most of the funds were allocated under the State Department for the Environment and Climate Change. However, there is a pending bill amount yet to be paid.
• To open a new mission, approximately Kshs. 275 M is required. The State Department is in liason with NT for provision.
• Air tickets for foreign travel are still being processed under eGP. The amount is approximate.
• Operatinalization of Missions
• The resources used in the lobbying for the candidatures are done within Mission's budgets
• This amount spent does not include airtickets and hotel reservations as its still under process in eGP. So there are pending committments to be done
• The State Department relies mostly on the Missions abroad to do the lobbying, the budget used falls on their allocation unless during international events like UNGA
• Still under negotiations with UN for funding and establishment of the hubs
• The funds do not include air tickets due to challenges of Egp
• The funds include for both country and individual lobbying
• The amount is for coordination of the events/conferences
• Amount is approximate
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 97 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
15 May 2026 Ongoing 1,697,283,481.00 100.0%
Inadequate funding for state visits
Require additional funding for State visit
N/A
15 May 2026 Ongoing 2,200,000,000.00 100.0%
In adequate budget allocation. The State Department requires an additional amount of Kshs.3.5 B
More funding requires for this target
N/A
14 May 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
budgetary constraints
CAB memo to operationalize a mission to be accompanied by a budgetary commitment
N/A
14 May 2026 Pipeline 1,000,000.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
UNEA-7
14 May 2026 Ongoing 100,000,000.00 100.0%
Budgeting constrait
Need for budget set aside for conferences
N/A
14 May 2026 Pipeline 0.00 10.0%
Dependent on other parties
Need for multi Agency support
GoK has provided land at JKIA. Dependent on UN goodwill, funding and geopolitical alignment
14 May 2026 Ongoing 1,000,000.00 100.0%
N/A
Need for Multi-Agency support and efforts
Judge Njoki Ndungu for ICC( International Criminal Court ), Ms. Fatuma Hajji for Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD)
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 1.00 100.0%
Late involvement of MFDA by MDAs to the preparations of conferences/events.
MDAs to involve SDFA in the early preparation processes of conferences/events
Recognition of Nairobi as a regional conference hub has increased the number of conferences in the Country significantly.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 1.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
1. Ongoing campaigns for the AU Peace and Security Council (AUPSC) 2. Ongoing Campaigns to International Telecommunication Union
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 2,189,955.00 100.0%
Low implementation/follow-up of the signed/concluded legal instruments.
1. State Department to prioritise initiation and conclusion of agreements/MoUs that are geared towards implementation of the Government Agenda (BETA) 2. MDAs should negotiate, clear and approve instruments to be signed ahead of time in readiness for signing
N/A
Transformation, Decentralization, and Digitization of the State Law Office
Cluster: GOVERNANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION | Last Updated: 18 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing Pipeline Completed
Budget
467,378,832.00
Spent
109,864,720.00
Absorption
23.5%
Performance
25.9%
Overall Performance
25.9%
Performance
Budget Absorption
23.5%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 96 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• The activity is time consuming and the office lacks adequate human capacity and equipments to to scan the bulky manual documents and records.
• Delayed approval by PSC and National Treasury
• The training needs surpass allocated funds
• The available budget ceiling is inadequate to cater for implementation of all projects.
• Delayed reconstitution of the Nairobi Centre for International Arbitration
• Delayed procurement due to low uptake of eGP System
• Delayed procured process due to low uptake of eGP system
• Delayed procured process
• The project is yet to be prioritized for implementation
• Inadequate space at the host County offices
• Non prioritization of the project
• None
• Inadequate staff to deal with enormous workload
• Delay in refurbishment of regional offices and installation of network equipment's due to slow uptake of eGP system
• Increased workload due to bulk manual records for scanning
• Slow uptake of eGP
• Poor network connectivity
• Inadequate budget of KShs 20000000
• none
• Inadequate budget of Kshs 2 billion
• Delayed award of the tendering process
• Inadequate capacity at the State Law Office
• OAG to confirm
• Budgetary constraints
• OAG to provide
• Follow up with OAG
• OAG
• Not clear
• N/A
• Funding
• Budgetary issues
• Budgetary
• Target not achieved
• Budget issues
• NA
• Shortlisting ongoing
• Target not achieved due to insufficient funds
• Funds unavailability
• Funds were not available
Resolutions
• The office to engage interns and casuals to complement internal staff capacity.
• Fastrack the approvals by PSC and National Treasury
• The office to to enhance efforts on sourcing alternative sources of funds to supplement allocated training budget.
• The office to prioritize funding to the project over the medium term
• Fastrack replacement of the NCIA Board members who have exited/retired
• Fastrack operationalization of the eGP by the National Treasury
• Fastrack the operationalization of eGP by the National Treasury
• Fastrack the operationalization of eGP system
• Prioritize and avail budgetary allocation of KShs 2 billion.
• Allocate adequate budget for construction of the regional offices
• Provide budgetary support of KShs 80000000
• None
• Engagement of interns/casuals
• Enhanced capacity building of eGP users
• Recruitment/engagement of interns/casuals to support the current labourforce
• Enhance capacity of eGP system users
• Overhaul network connectivity Provide additional budget of kshs 5000000 for payment of internet services
• Provide budget support of KShs 20000000
• provide budgetary support of KShs 2billion
• Fastrack the procurement process
• Recruitment of additional state counsel and capacity building on new, emerging and complex areas of law.
• Project to be implemented in the next financial year
• Exchequer to allocate funds to the project
• Activity to be implemented as planned, in the next financial year
• Activity to be implemented as planned in the next quarter
• Consider implementing in the next financial year
• To be implemented in the next financial year
• Further recruitment to cover employee shortage
• Allocation of more funds to the project
• Target to be achieved in the next quarter
• OAG to reconfirm figures
• none
• N/A
• Exchequer to provide funds to the project
• Exchequer to release funds to enable completion of the project
• NA
• Shortlisting ongoing
• Target to be achieved in the stipulated time
• Exchequer to release funds for the project
• Activity to be implemented as planned
• Target full achieved
• Activity to implemented as planned
• Activity to be implemented fully as planned
• Project to be implemented as planned
• Timely funds release by exchequer
• Timely funds release
• Target fully achieved
• Continued full implementation of the planned
• Full implementation of the activity
• Release of funds by exchequer
Comments
• Bulky nature of the records and data that require to be digitized. Digitization process ongoing using internal capacity
• Approval was granted for recruitment of 86 State Counsels in year 2024 and officers reported in the July 2025. Approval for recruitment of additional State Counsels awaiting National Treasury and PSC Approval.
• Two weeks Induction training for 89 newly recruited state counsels
• The project is in the pipeline to be implemented in subsequent years
• The arbitral court is yet to be fully operationalised
• The construction of regional offices is yet to commence
• The Centre is yet to receive budgetary support
• The Virtual courts at the Headquarters are operational
• The lifts are already in use
• The Board rooms are in use
• Six virtual courts established at the Headquarters, virtual courts are yet to be established in regional offices
• The automation process was supported by equipment from ICTA
• The process was partially supported by ICTA
• The three smart boardrooms operational
• The SLO ids finalising the concept note.
• The remaining bit to be completed in the sebsequent quarters
• Installed and functional
• The project will be implemented in the subsequent quarters
• The project will be undertaken in the subsequent quarters through support from ICTA
• Training was funded by external parties
• To be undertaken in the subsequent quarter
• Target not achieved
• Target achieved. External lawyers outsourced in previous quarter
• Target not fully achieved
• Target achieved
• Target achieved in previous quarters
• Cumulative achievement of 70,000 manual records digitized. Annual target achieved in previous quarters
• Target Achieved
• Output achieved
• OAG to give accurate data on this
• Offices not constructed
• Inadequate funds for construction completion
• None
• Target fully achieved
• A total of 6 Virtual courts were established. Target fully achieved
• Target to be achieved in subsequent quarters.
• Shortlisting ongoing
• Target to be achieved in subsequent quarters
• Target not achieved due to insufficient funds
• Target exceeded
• A total of 3 virtual courts were established
• Target projected for the next financial year.
• Public Trustee Processes and Registrar of Marriage processes automated
• A total of 26,000 files were digitized.
• Nothing was achieved in the Q1 of FY 2024/25
Budget Notes
• pending invoice
• Partial Payment for invoices received
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 96 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
The activity is time consuming and the office lacks adequate human capacity and equipments to to scan the bulky manual documents and records.
The office to engage interns and casuals to complement internal staff capacity.
Bulky nature of the records and data that require to be digitized. Digitization process ongoing using internal capacity
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Delayed approval by PSC and National Treasury
Fastrack the approvals by PSC and National Treasury
Approval was granted for recruitment of 86 State Counsels in year 2024 and officers reported in the July 2025. Approval for recruitment of additional State Counsels awaiting National Treasury and PSC Approval.
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 9,564,720.00 0.0%
The training needs surpass allocated funds
The office to to enhance efforts on sourcing alternative sources of funds to supplement allocated training budget.
Two weeks Induction training for 89 newly recruited state counsels
18 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
The available budget ceiling is inadequate to cater for implementation of all projects.
The office to prioritize funding to the project over the medium term
The project is in the pipeline to be implemented in subsequent years
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 75.0%
Delayed reconstitution of the Nairobi Centre for International Arbitration
Fastrack replacement of the NCIA Board members who have exited/retired
The arbitral court is yet to be fully operationalised
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Delayed procurement due to low uptake of eGP System
Fastrack operationalization of the eGP by the National Treasury
N/A
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Delayed procured process due to low uptake of eGP system
Fastrack the operationalization of eGP by the National Treasury
N/A
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
Delayed procured process
Fastrack the operationalization of eGP system
The construction of regional offices is yet to commence
18 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
The project is yet to be prioritized for implementation
Prioritize and avail budgetary allocation of KShs 2 billion.
The Centre is yet to receive budgetary support
18 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 50.0%
Inadequate space at the host County offices
Allocate adequate budget for construction of the regional offices
The Virtual courts at the Headquarters are operational
Judicial Transformation
Cluster: GOVERNANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION | Last Updated: 05 May 2026
Completed Medium Risk Completed Ongoing Pipeline Stalled
Budget
203,173,517.00
Spent
109,397,326.00
Absorption
53.8%
Performance
23.2%
Overall Performance
23.2%
Performance
Budget Absorption
53.8%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 122 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• N/A
• None
• Pending approval by the Cabinet
• 1. Budgetary Constraints a) Affecting the creation of new judge positions. b)Recruitment processes (advertisement & interviews). c) Remuneration and benefits. and d) Establishment of new court stations and infrastructure
• NONE
• The Tribunals Bill is currently at the second reading stage at the Parliament
• Budgetary issues
• Exchequer failed to release funds.
• Availability of funds
• Funds unavailablility
• Funds unavailability
• NA
• 1. Budgetary Constraints a) Affecting the creation of new judge positions. b) Recruitment processes (advertisement & interviews). c) Remuneration and benefits. and d) Establishment of new court stations and infrastructure
• Delay in legislation. The Bill went to first reading but stalled.
• 1. Rising incidences of GBV and SGBV require specialized handling and survivor-sensitive infrastructure, which is inadequate in most courts and police stations. 2. The target is justice multi-sectoral collaboration, and current council is working on regulations and policies for administration of justice
• TBC
• 1. Budgetary Constraints a) Affecting the creation of new judge positions. b)Recruitment processes (advertisement & interviews). c) Remuneration and benefits. and d)Establishment of new court stations and infrastructure
• Rising incidences of GBV and SGBV require specialised handling and survivor-sensitive infrastructure, which is inadequate in most courts and police stations and for all justice actors involved.
• 1. Alignment of the National Government targets with the institutional targets. e.g. National Government targets propose 20 SCC established for FY 2025/26. The institutional target is 15 SCC for the whole year. 2. There was a capacity challenge that has now been resolved by the recruitment of 100 Resident Magistrates in January 2026. 3. A draft Gazette Notice has been forwarded to the Chief Justice for Gazettement of 5 SCC.
• The scope of training on emerging jurisprudence on the indicator is limited to climate change and environmental laws.
• Budgetary constraints
• In progress
• Budgetary Constraints
• Budgetary Issues
• Under feasibility
Resolutions
• N/A
• None
• Cabinet to fast-track the approval
• 1. The Executive and Parliament should enhance the Judiciary's budgetary allocation to ensure optimal service delivery. 2. Thorough feasibility studies and Data science: can the targets be revised downward to accomodate the current Judiciary justice demand
• NONE
• More allocation of funds to the project
• Close follow up
• No new Employment & Labour Relations Court (ELRC) was established
• Not targeted in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2023/2024
• Timely release funds
• Timely release of funds
• Timely funds release
• Mobilize resources for the project.
• Utilization of the system
• Prompt funds release
• GLA to fast-track the enactment of the Tribunal Bill in parliament
• NA
• Cabinet to fast-track the bilateral engagements and approvals.
• Cabinet to fast-track the bilateral engagments and approvals.
• Prioritize Budget Allocation for Survivor‑Centric Infrastructure
• 1. Increase funding to the judiciary to facilitate the recruitment of the required human resources at all levels, expansion and completion of court infrastructure, support of digitization of court processes, and automation of registry operations. 2. The dwindling budgetary allocation to the judiciary vis-à-vis the overall budget requirements calls for a robust resource mobilisation strategy to supplement subventions from the exchequer.
• The Executive and Parliament to enhance Judiciary budgetary allocation for optimal service delivery.
• Prioritize Budget Allocation for Survivor‑Centric Infrastructure.
• 1. Align the National Government targets with the institutional targets. e. g. National Government targets propose 20 SCC established for FY 2025/26, while the institutional target is 15 SCC for the whole year.
• Consider adding other justice-identified emerging topical issues like Sexual and Gender-Based Violence, Cyber and electronic crimes, and Trans-National organized crimes.
• Parliament to fast-strack the enactment of the Tribunal Bill
• Exchequer to provide funds for the project
• The Tribunals Bill is currently at the second reading stage at the Parliament.
• Exchequer to allocate more funds for the project
• Exchequer to allocate funds for the project
• Exchequer to release funds for the projects
• Exchequer to release funds for the project
• Under feasibility
Comments
• This activity is fully achieved. All courts have implemented e-filing.
• This activity was completed and achieved.
• Three (3) Courts Mediation Registries established at the following Court Stations; • Keroka Law Courts • Mandera Law Courts • Gichugu Law Courts
• Not targeted in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025- A feasibility study on the construction of the Supreme Court plaza, Court of Appeal, and the KJA has been done. A proposal was also prepared, which was approved by the Chief Registrar and has been scheduled to be presented as a cabinet memo by the Attorney General in cabinet for approval.
• Not targeted in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025 - A feasibility study on the construction of the Supreme Court plaza, Court of Appeal, and the KJA has been done. A proposal was also prepared, which was approved by the Chief Registrar and has been scheduled to be presented as a cabinet memo by the Attorney General in cabinet for approval.
• Not targeted in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025
• Machakos ELRC was operationalised in Q3
• 1. The Judicial Service Commission placed advertisements for the recruitment of HIGH COURT Judges. This will inform the operationalisation of the targeted courts. 2. The Judiciary has mitigated the lack of permanent courts by establishing sub-registries, which are served by circuit courts to ensure the expeditious delivery of justice to the public
• The target for Q1 was 5, and the achievement was 13.
• None
• Forty-three judges and judicial officers were trained on the adjudication of counter-terrorism cases. The training focused on strengthening collaboration among key agencies involved in the investigation and prosecution of such matters
• The Inspection and Acceptance Committee finalized payment to the winning architect for the KJA Complex design competition, covering the honorarium and preliminary design fees for the administration block and master plan.
• One Magistrate's court constructed in quarter four. The annual output includes;-Wamunyu Law Courts, Kamwangi Law Courts, Dagoreti Court Law Courts, Kombewa Law Courts, Moiben Law Courts
• No new Environment & Lands Court (ELC) was established
• 1. Garissa SCC 2. Voi SCC, established in FY 24/25
• 2 No. mediation registries established
• The bill is in the second reading stage in Parliament
• No new Employment & Labour Relations Court (ELRC) was established
• Under the Ajira program, the Judiciary continues to upload documents into the Case Tracking System (CTS) portal, ensuring a streamlined and efficient approach to case management.
• All Courts are implementing the E-filing system.
• No target in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025 Quarter 1. Negotiations still ongoing with the development partner
• There was no set target for the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025 Quarter 1. Negotiations still ongoing with the development partner
• Training on Adjudication of Counter- terrorism Cases done to Judges and Judicial officers
• Nothing has been achieved in this quarter.
• Nothing was achieved in this quarter.
• Wanmunyu, Kamwangi and Dagoreti Law Court.
• On-going consultation with the World Bank on funding the project
• All Courts are implementing the E- filing system
• Under the Ajira program, the Judiciary continues to implement this project which is was completed in 2023/2024.
• Nothing was achieved in the quarter
• Dagoreti Small Claims Court
• The training conducted primarily focused on addressing wildlife and environmental crimes.
• Kilgoris, Kamwangi, Marsabit and ol-Kalou Law Court
• The Tribunals Bill is currently at the second reading stage at the Parliament
• The Bill’s enactment was scheduled for the second quarter of FY 2024/2025
• This activity was not scheduled for implementation during the reporting quarter.
• 1. The Judicial Service Commission placed advertisements for the recruitment of High Judges. This will inform the operationalisation of the targeted courts. 2. The Judiciary has mitigated the lack of permanent courts by establishing sub-registries, which are served by circuit courts to ensure the expeditious delivery of justice to the public
• Completed
• The Judicial Service Commission placed advertisements for the recruitment of ELRC Judges. This will inform the operationalisation of the targeted courts. 2. The Judiciary has mitigated the lack of permanent courts by establishing sub-registries, which are served by circuit courts to ensure the expeditious delivery of justice to the public
• This project was completed and launched in March 2024. Implementation is ongoing to new established courts.
• 1. The Limuru ELC Court was officially gazetted and established on October 22, 2025. 2. The Judicial Service Commission placed advertisements for the recruitment of 50 ELC Judges. This will inform the operationalisation of the court. 3.The Judiciary has mitigated the lack of permanent courts by establishing sub-registries, which are served by circuit courts to ensure the expeditious delivery of justice to the public
• The Judicial Service Commission placed advertisements for the recruitment of ELRC Judges. This will inform the operationalisation of the targeted courts.
• The establishment of the Limuru Environment and Land Court was pending approval by the Hon. Chief Justice in the reporting period.
• This project was completed in the Fy 2023/2024
• This project was completed and launched on 11th March 2024. With all courts Nationwide going Digital.
• The project was completed in the FY 2023/2024
• Ongoing engagements with the Cabinet
• No new (SGBV)was formed
• The Tribunals Bill is currently at the second reading stage at the Parliament.
• 1. Githunguri Law Court 2. Ruiru Law Courts 3. Kapenguria Law Courts 4. Kakuma Law Courts 5. Lodwar Law Courts
• 1. Garissa SCC 2. Voi SCC
• The Inspection and Acceptance Committee finalized payment to the winning architect for the KJA Complex design competition, covering the honorarium and preliminary
• Operationalization of Makadara High Court – Criminal Division commenced on 2nd January 2025 with a posting of a Judge with effect from 15th January 2025
• Project not undertaken in Q3
• The Chief Registrar appointed the World Bank Projects pre-feasibility and feasibility study committee for the construction of the Supreme Court building, Court of Appeal, Tribunals and Administration block building, and the Kenya Judiciary Academy
• Isiolo High Court was elevated to a fully-fledged high court vide gazette notice no. 6969 in the FY 2023/2024 with effect from 1st July 2024. The court was launched in September 2024
• No target in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025 Quarter 1
Budget Notes
• KES 78.9M came from donor funding.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 122 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
05 May 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
This activity is fully achieved. All courts have implemented e-filing.
05 May 2026 Completed 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
This activity was completed and achieved.
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 309,900.00 15.0%
N/A
N/A
Three (3) Courts Mediation Registries established at the following Court Stations; • Keroka Law Courts • Mandera Law Courts • Gichugu Law Courts
22 Apr 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Not targeted in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025- A feasibility study on the construction of the Supreme Court plaza, Court of Appeal, and the KJA has been done. A proposal was also prepared, which was approved by the Chief Registrar and has been scheduled to be presented as a cabinet memo by the Attorney General in cabinet for approval.
22 Apr 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Not targeted in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025- A feasibility study on the construction of the Supreme Court plaza, Court of Appeal, and the KJA has been done. A proposal was also prepared, which was approved by the Chief Registrar and has been scheduled to be presented as a cabinet memo by the Attorney General in cabinet for approval.
22 Apr 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Not targeted in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025- A feasibility study on the construction of the Supreme Court plaza, Court of Appeal, and the KJA has been done. A proposal was also prepared, which was approved by the Chief Registrar and has been scheduled to be presented as a cabinet memo by the Attorney General in cabinet for approval.
22 Apr 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Not targeted in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025 - A feasibility study on the construction of the Supreme Court plaza, Court of Appeal, and the KJA has been done. A proposal was also prepared, which was approved by the Chief Registrar and has been scheduled to be presented as a cabinet memo by the Attorney General in cabinet for approval.
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Not targeted in the Financial Year. Status remains as per the end of the financial year 2024/2025
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
22 Apr 2026 Ongoing 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
Diaspora Service Delivery
Cluster: GOVERNANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION | Last Updated: 18 Feb 2026
Completed Medium Risk Completed Pipeline Ongoing
Budget
670,929,678.00
Spent
197,535,797.00
Absorption
29.4%
Performance
53.6%
Overall Performance
53.6%
Performance
Budget Absorption
29.4%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 10 of 34 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• N/A
• NA
• No funding in the budget
• None
• No challenge faced
• State visits are pegged on the President's and Prime Cabinet Secretary's calendar and therefore at times challenging to achieve this target
• eGP challenges in acquisition of airtickets and other purchases
• Financial constraints
• No challenge faced.
Resolutions
• N/A
• NA
• Its a critical project for the state department and therefore should be prioritized for budgeting
• Activity achieved, operation and maintenance to take up the remaining costs
• The target was exceeded.
• Suppliers to submit documents promptly for prompt processing of payment
• None
• Synchronizing calendars for high level visits Prioritize budgeting for high level and state visits
• Onboarding of all related service provision on eGP for facilitation
• Project to be completed in the next financial year
• Onboarding of additional modules based on needs assessment done on a continuous basis
• Timely funds release
• Exchequer to allocate funds to the project
• Timely funds disbrsement.
• Timely disbursement of funds
• Timely funds disbursement
• Timely disbursement by exchequer
Comments
• Budget constraints hindered taking off of the project
• The project completed in 2024/25 fy
• DIIMS developed, hosted at Konza Data Center and linked to E-citizen with the following services: registration of Kenyans in diaspora; registration of Diaspora associations; Diaspora in conflict with the law; requests by distressed persons; reporting of missing persons; counselling services; reporting death; crisis mapping and remittances.
• High Level engagements were held in: Germany, China, USA, Switzerland, India, Egypt, UAE, Qatar, Brazil, UK, Italy, Austria. The target was exceeded.
• DIIMS hardware and software purchased and installed.
• Achieved
• None
• Project completed in FY 2024/2025
• High Level engagements were held in India, Austria, Japan, UK, South Africa, Qatar, UAE, Angola, and Germany.
• State visits are dependent on The President and The Prime Cabinet Secretary calendar and therefore not easily predictable
• Two engagements were undertaken this quarter
• Target postponed due to financial constraints. 7 diaspora officers to be deployed in FY 2025/26.
• Project completed in FY 2024/25
• Project completed in FY 2024/2025, costs for maintenance and operations captured
• A framework for technology and skills, transfers and cooperation in place in collaboration with Stakeholders such as IOM. Diaspora, stakeholder engagements undertaken on the same.
• Target achieved. Procured and installed hardware and software and trained 25 call center agents. 24-hr Emergency Response Centre in operation handling distress cases
• High Level engagements were held in India, Austria, Egypt, Hungary, China, Ethiopia, UAE, Brazil, Italy and Switzerland.
• Exceeded the target
• Target postponed due to financial constraints
• A framework for technology and skills transfers and cooperation in place in collaboration with Stakeholders such as IOM. Diaspora, stakeholder engagements undertaken on the same.
• 24-hr Emergency Response Centre partially operational handling distress cases, 25 call center agents trained. Awaiting bulky SMS contracting
• DIIMS development and operationalizing in progress, hosting at Konza Data Center and linked to E-citizen with the following services: registration of Kenyans in diaspora; registration of Diaspora associations; Diaspora in conflict with the law; requests by distressed persons; reporting of missing persons; counselling services; reporting death; crisis mapping and remittances.
• Achievement for the whole year
• NA
• Nothing was achieved on this quarter
• Awaiting implementation
• Nothing was achieved
• Nothing was achieved in this quarter
• No activity was planned for this quarter
Budget Notes
• The project completed in 2024/25 fy
• No funds allocated for the project
• Payment for completion of the project
• Operational and maintenance costs
• Spent on mobilizing the diaspora, hiring the venue and accompanying hospitality
Raw Report Entries
Showing 10 of 34 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
18 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
18 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
Budget constraints hindered taking off of the project
18 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
The project completed in 2024/25 fy
18 Feb 2026 Pipeline 0.00 0.0%
No funding in the budget
Its a critical project for the state department and therefore should be prioritized for budgeting
N/A
18 Feb 2026 Completed 0.00 0.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
17 Feb 2026 Completed 22,399,154.00 100.0%
N/A
Activity achieved, operation and maintenance to take up the remaining costs
DIIMS developed, hosted at Konza Data Center and linked to E-citizen with the following services: registration of Kenyans in diaspora; registration of Diaspora associations; Diaspora in conflict with the law; requests by distressed persons; reporting of missing persons; counselling services; reporting death; crisis mapping and remittances.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 36,000,000.00 100.0%
N/A
The target was exceeded.
High Level engagements were held in: Germany, China, USA, Switzerland, India, Egypt, UAE, Qatar, Brazil, UK, Italy, Austria. The target was exceeded.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 22,399,154.00 10.0%
No challenge faced
Suppliers to submit documents promptly for prompt processing of payment
DIIMS hardware and software purchased and installed.
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
Achieved
17 Feb 2026 Ongoing 0.00 100.0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
Rice Value Chain
Cluster: FINANCE AND PRODUCTION | Last Updated: 11 Feb 2026
Ongoing Medium Risk Ongoing
Budget
2,249,034,480.00
Spent
572,027,968.00
Absorption
25.4%
Performance
47.5%
Overall Performance
47.5%
Performance
Budget Absorption
25.4%
Spent against total budget
Report Volume
Showing 7 of 7 entries
Scaled visual of entry count
Challenges
• Excheguer release challenges leading to overdependence on external players
• None
• Lack of funds
• Lack of funds for the project
• Funds not availed
• seasonal crop
Resolutions
• Collaboration in realising the project is the way to go
• None
• Exchequer to release funds for the project
• Exchequer to release the funds for the project
• Timely provision of funds
• timely provision of seeds
Comments
• Target achieved in collaboration with NIA MIAD and KALRO Mwea
• Target achieved in collaboration with Ahero Irrigation Research Station (AIRS) and KALRO
• Funds were not allocated
• Funds were not available for availing of seeds
• None
• Seeds will be availed in the next quarter
• seeds to be availed in the third quarter
Budget Notes
No budget notes recorded.
Raw Report Entries
Showing 7 of 7 entries
Date Status Amount Spent Performance Challenges Recommendations Comments
11 Feb 2026 Ongoing 572,027,968.00 10.0%
Excheguer release challenges leading to overdependence on external players
Collaboration in realising the project is the way to go
Target achieved in collaboration with NIA MIAD and KALRO Mwea
04 Nov 2025 Ongoing 0.00 85.0%
N/A
N/A
Target achieved in collaboration with Ahero Irrigation Research Station (AIRS) and KALRO
08 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Lack of funds
Exchequer to release funds for the project
Funds were not allocated
08 Aug 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Lack of funds for the project
Exchequer to release the funds for the project
Funds were not available for availing of seeds
26 Mar 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
N/A
N/A
N/A
20 Feb 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
Funds not availed
Timely provision of funds
Seeds will be availed in the next quarter
19 Feb 2025 Ongoing 0.00 60.0%
Derived from status
seasonal crop
timely provision of seeds
seeds to be availed in the third quarter