Transportation projects in Nairobi City are planned by various executing agencies and donors in the last decade, but these projects have not been coordinated each other. Because of that, there are some conflicts actualised between the on-going projects and no counter measures has been implemented, which should be discussed within the relevant institutions. Nairobi City…
Climate change is likely to damage transport infrastructure in Kenya through higher temperatures, heavy rainfall and more severe storms. Coastal roads, railways, airports and ports are vulnerable to sea level rise. These changes could increase the risk of delays, disruptions, damage, and failure across land-based, air, and marine transportation systems. Most transportation infrastructure being built…
While air travel supports Kenya’s economy, trade and tourism, and connects Kenya to different parts of thee World, its aviation industry also continues to greenhouse gas emissions. This voluntary Action Plan expresses how thee parties in good faith, intend to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from aviation activities. It does not contain legal obligations of any…
Economic recovery and sustained growth is acknowledged as the mechanism by which the lives of Kenyans will be improved and the indicators identified in the Millennium Development Goals achieved. A functioning transport sector is a key pillar of economic growth. In Kenya, road transport is the predominant mode of transport. The road network is currently…