Any NGO you can think of, is probably in Kenya.
A database of all NGOs registered in Kenya is available for download. It is compiled data from the 2005 National Directory of NGOs in Kenya, published by the Council of NGOs. You can search all NGOs to district level and by program area (e.g. water, health, education).
The database (.mdb) and list of NGOs (.xls) is available at www.vanessaliston.com/docs.
The Directory of Development Organizations website also provides a list of NGOs as a .pdf file both worldwide and in Kenya. See http://www.devdir.org/
Overview of NGOs in Kenya
Types of NGOs
NGO Type Number present 2005 Religion Based 66 Pan-African 16 National 264 Local 1634 International 192Source: Compiled by author from the Directory of NGOs 2005, Kenya
NGO program areas in Kenya Frequency table (.doc)
This table lists 49 program areas and the total number of NGOs working in each.
NGOs by program areas Provincial Level Level Frequency Table.doc
This table lists poverty incidence and gap at a provincial level and details the activities of NGOs in the following following program areas: Health, AIDS, Education, Water, Welfare and Reproduction.
Some NGOs in Kenya that focus on water and sanitation issues include Water.org, Maji Milele, and Kenya Water for Health Organization. These organizations work to improve access to clean water and proper sanitation facilities through initiatives such as building boreholes, latrines, and promoting hygiene education in communities.
Kenya Organization refers to various entities or groups operating within Kenya, ranging from non-governmental organizations (NGOs) to community-based organizations and corporate bodies. These organizations often focus on various sectors such as education, health, environment, and human rights, aiming to address social challenges and promote development. Specific examples include organizations like Kenya Red Cross and the Kenya Wildlife Service, each serving distinct purposes within the country.
Yes, there is a small community of English expatriates and residents living in Kenya, particularly in major cities such as Nairobi and Mombasa. These individuals may be working for multinational companies, NGOs, or in other professional capacities.
Some words that rhyme with Kenya are penya, grenya, and fennia.
Some of the consumer protection institutions in Kenya include the Competition Authority of Kenya (CAK), the Kenya Consumer Protection Advisory Committee (KECOPAC), the Consumer Federation of Kenya (COFEK), and the Communications Authority of Kenya (CAK). These institutions work to ensure fair business practices and protect the rights of consumers in Kenya.
Some NGOs in Kenya that focus on water and sanitation issues include Water.org, Maji Milele, and Kenya Water for Health Organization. These organizations work to improve access to clean water and proper sanitation facilities through initiatives such as building boreholes, latrines, and promoting hygiene education in communities.
Pros of NGOs: They can provide essential services in areas where government resources are lacking. They often have the flexibility to respond quickly to emergencies and crises. NGOs can also advocate for marginalized communities and provide a platform for civic engagement. Cons of NGOs: Some NGOs may lack transparency and accountability, leading to issues of mismanagement or misuse of funds. In some cases, NGOs may inadvertently undermine local government authority or perpetuate dependency instead of promoting sustainable development. Additionally, the proliferation of NGOs can lead to duplication of efforts and inefficiencies in resource allocation.
Kenya Organization refers to various entities or groups operating within Kenya, ranging from non-governmental organizations (NGOs) to community-based organizations and corporate bodies. These organizations often focus on various sectors such as education, health, environment, and human rights, aiming to address social challenges and promote development. Specific examples include organizations like Kenya Red Cross and the Kenya Wildlife Service, each serving distinct purposes within the country.
The goal of most NGOs is to address humanitarian needs.
Yes, there is a small community of English expatriates and residents living in Kenya, particularly in major cities such as Nairobi and Mombasa. These individuals may be working for multinational companies, NGOs, or in other professional capacities.
Is it hot in some places at the top of mount Kenya?
NGOs play very important role in Pakistan.
Some where Some where
JEN Japan Emergency NGOs was created in 1994.
Some words that rhyme with Kenya are penya, grenya, and fennia.
economic problems in kenya today
impprts of Kenya are some thing that are comming to them like fish from another contry