NEMA Stories
The developers attributed the unexpected failure to a geotechnical shift—a movement in the earth’s structure that was not anticipated and, according t...
The move has ignited strong opposition from activists and locals, who argue that the process is neither transparent nor adequately structured to addre...
The directive, approved by the Cabinet on Tuesday, will require property owners to cover the costs of removal and disposal.
NEMA stressed the importance of complying with environmental regulations to safeguard the environment while conducting industrial activities.
The dispute began after KPLC disconnected power to several county facilities on February 14, 2025 over an unpaid electricity bill of Sh3 billion.
The regulations came into effect through Kenya Gazette Supplement No. 199 on November 4, 2024, and apply to the manufacture, import, export, distribut...
Bars, clubs, and churches that have been notorious for playing loud music will also face stringent action.
The directive comes amid ongoing efforts by Nema to regulate construction activities and curb environmental pollution in Nairobi.
NEMA has committed to monitoring facilities throughout the festive season, a period when noise levels are likely to rise. Inspectors will be deployed...
Many dump their rubbish into open sewers that eventually flow into the Nairobi River, while others burn their waste or throw it directly into the rive...
Starting January 1, 2026, the importation of hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFC) gases will be prohibited.
He noted that his office will provide a way forward on the matter which has attracted great public interest.
The environmental organisation has urged Kenyans to take action and protect Karura, describing it as a vital part of the nation’s heritage.
Developers commonly use asbestos, a versatile substance, for purposes such as soundproofing, ceiling tiles, and insulation.
The Ministry of Environment has identified 145 facilities along the Nairobi River basin that are discharging industrial effluent into the river.
The new system also involves specialised material recovery facilities where waste will be sorted into wet and dry categories.
The fumes sparked concerns among residents, who reported severe discomfort and respiratory issues.
The mud discharge extended to Yusuf Haji Avenue and Captain Mungai Street, creating hazards for both motorists and pedestrians.
For those who may have been deceived, Mosiria advised filing reports with the nearest police station to initiate investigations.
Last Sunday, a seven-storey building in Nairobi’s Kahawa West area collapsed.
