@Planning_Ke The accounts are intended to strengthen the availability and use of environmental-economic data in national development planning, policy formulation and sustainable resource management.
@KeTreasury@KNBStats@KenyaGovernors@Ichwarajm
CALL FOR PROPOSALS 📢
AERC invites research proposals exploring how industrial policy can drive productivity, investment and economic transformation across Africa.
Selected studies will receive grants of up to US$10,000, plus research mentorship and methodological support.
📅 Deadline: 21 November 2026
Apply here:
🔗 https://t.co/Co7OuNVv1K
#WeAreAERC #AERCImpact
Joined a delegation led by Hon. Musa Sirma, Chairperson of the National Assembly Select Committee on NG-CDF, to inspect schools, digital hubs, police stations and other community projects in Kisumu Central, Kisumu West and Nyando.
The exercise assessed progress, identified implementation challenges and verified value for money.
The NG-CDF model offers important lessons for advancing grassroots development under the Bottom-Up Economic Transformation Agenda (BETA), particularly in prioritising local needs and strengthening oversight.
Working with CS Hon. John Mbadi upon assuming office, we addressed disbursement delays, helping ensure funds reach constituencies within a week.
At Tom Mboya Labour College, I later joined Fund Account Managers and Sub-County Accountants for training on the Smart NG-CDF system.
I emphasised the importance of linking digital financial management to reliable grassroots data for better planning, resource allocation and project monitoring.
Through the Grassroots Data Interactive Platform, supported by trained National Government Administrative Officers (NGAOs), we are strengthening evidence-based planning at the local level.
I was accompanied by the Acting CEO of NG-CDF, Mr. Benjamin Magut, Board members, senior government officials and community leaders.
Representing the Chief of Staff and Head of the Public Service, Mr. @koske_felix, at the Singapore Mashinani Initiative's Gumzo la Hustlers Mashinani, Nairobi County Edition, I engaged hustlers, entrepreneurs, government representatives and development partners on grassroots economic priorities.
Discussions focused on affordable housing, education, business capital, credit guarantees, business formalisation and targeted support for persons with disabilities (PWDs).
I outlined existing government programmes and called for follow-up to connect beneficiaries with relevant services.
We also reviewed lessons from Kenya Vision 2030 and the Bottom-Up Economic Transformation Agenda (BETA), gathering citizens' priorities for Kenya's development Beyond Vision 2030.
I called for the initiative's expansion to all 47 counties to ensure grassroots voices inform the National Development Charter and the country's next long-term development plan.
Our focus remains on translating citizens' concerns into practical action, expanding economic opportunities and ensuring no hustler is left behind.
Received a delegation from the AUDA-NEPAD/APRM Kenya Secretariat, led by H.E. Thelma Awori, Member of the APRM Committee of Eminent Persons, for an update on the County Peer Review Mechanism (CPRM).
Our discussions focused on youth consultations across counties, assessing the impact of Bottom-Up Economic Transformation Agenda (BETA) programmes and identifying ways to strengthen the National Youth Council and youth participation in governance and development.
The ongoing Third CPRM National Summit offers counties an opportunity to exchange best practices, strengthen accountability and identify practical solutions to improve service delivery.
The CPRM advances inclusive, evidence-based planning and citizen-centred development as Kenya prepares for its future Beyond Vision 2030.
Mashujaa Day offers an opportunity to reaffirm our shared responsibility to build a prosperous nation.
As we mark the 63rd celebrations under the theme Security, Sports and the Economy, our focus remains on productive investment, job creation, enterprise development and the effective use of national resources to drive inclusive growth.
Sports also present significant economic potential, particularly for our youth, through talent development, employment and investment.
May we continue to translate our national aspirations into tangible progress for the benefit of all.
Happy 63rd Mashujaa Day!
Kenya's economy grew by an average of more than 5.0 per cent in the last two quarters of 2026, demonstrating sustained economic growth.
This growth must translate into household stability and shared prosperity for all Kenyans.
This was my rallying call during the Finance and Economy Day of the Mashujaa Thematic Week, presided over by CS Hon. FCPA John Mbadi.
The forum provided an opportunity to reflect on our economic journey and how to make every resource count.
I invited all Kenyans to participate in the national conversation on Kenya Beyond Vision 2030 to ensure our next long-term development plan captures the needs and priorities of the people.
Present were colleague PS Dr. Chris Kiptoo (National Treasury), Kesses Constituency MP Hon. CPA Julius Ruto, senior executives of all agencies under the National Treasury among senior national and county officials.