In Kenya, tourism activities in the world-famous Maasai Mara have experienced an unprecedented slump during Covid-19, putting wildlife conservation projects in jeopardy amid lack of funds.
A community group in Kibera informal settlement, Nairobi, is warning residents of flood conditions using SMS, Whatsapp, Facebook and radio.
As Nairobi deals with a water shortage amidst the pandemic, and water cartels illegally cut into pipes, how are slum dwellers accessing water that is so critical to fight the spread of infection?
By Abjata Khalif Until a few years ago, women and girls in Ngomeni village were culturally tasked to undertake one …
InfoNile is marking World Water Day 2019 with 4 original multimedia stories on innovative solutions that are working to conserve wetlands in East Africa.
A 3-year project by Ecofinder Kenya, an NGO working in the Winam Gulf wetlands around Kisumu, offered families living in …
The Athi River starts in the iconic Ngong Hills that rise above Nairobi. It flows past the bustling metropolis and …
“By Jacob Mugini The road leading to Murito meanders through small and large scale agricultural farms but reaches this once …
By Nyamiti Kayora and Sylvester Bulengela In many hilly locations it is difficult to put up sanitary facilities such as …
