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Door-to-door COVID-19 Education Campaign

Following a meeting with the County Level Ministry for Health, The Nasio Trust has been approached to lead a door-to-door campaign educating the local community about COVID-19. Nasio’s nurse and clinical officer will be training the local Government’s 340 Community Health volunteers and 16 Community Health Extension Workers, who along with our team of Peer […]

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Areas of Mumias West devastated by flooding
May 2020

The banks of the River Nzoia have burst having a catastrophic effect on Mumias and the wider communities.

So far in Kenya, over 200 people have died from the flooding and the landslides caused as a result. This number far outweighs the current impact of COVID-19 – which has so far led to 40 casualties across the country.

over 200 people have died from the flooding and the landslides caused as a result.

The Nasio team are working hard with the Ministry of Health to support all the families who have been affected by the flooding. The first priority has been to find these families shelter. 73 households have been evacuated from their homes to the 7 nearby primary schools in the area. However, with so many families sharing such a small space, it has been a real struggle to protect against outbreaks of cholera, malaria, and COVID-19. Prisca and her team have done a fantastic job to install 5 tippy taps at the different primary schools to protect against this as best they can.

The team in Kenya have also continued to support those who are most vulnerable, providing pregnant women and children under 5 with flour and milk for porridge.

One of the people affected by the flooding is Margret Mukabana who gave birth to twins on the 2nd May. Unfortunately, Margaret’s home and all of her possessions have been washed away and her husband – who was working to harvest sand on the banks of the River Nzoia – has lost his job as a result of the flooding. Margaret, her husband and their six children were living in Shibale Primary School but thankfully have now been moved to rented accommodation.

Margret, like many families in her position, is still in great need of many supplies having lost almost everything she owns. Our staff and volunteers in Kenya have done a great job to donate clothing, uniforms, and sanitary towels, however, a lack of food continues to be a major issue with crops being destroyed by the flooding. These families are also in desperate need of appropriate bedding, mosquito nets and utensils.

During this extraordinary and difficult time, we thank all of you for your support. Please keep the families affected, and indeed the whole of Mumias county in your thoughts and prayers.

This story is listed in: About Nasio, Coronavirus, Flooding

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Douglas Osore (supported by Nasio)

From the blog...

Children’s Mental Health Week – 9th- 15th February

Nurturing Hope, Building Resilience!

At the Nasio Trust, we believe that every child deserves not only access to education and healthcare, but also the chance to grow up with emotional strength and hope. This Children’s Mental Health Week, we are reminded that mental wellbeing is just as important as physical health, and that together, we can create safe spaces where children thrive.

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With the 2025 Budget under the new Labour government, a number of fiscal changes have made the case for charitable donations — such as those to The Nasio Trust — stronger than ever.

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Changes to the Kenyan Healthcare System Leaves Thousands At Risk

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The transition from the National Hospital Insurance Fund (NHIF) to SHA has introduced income-based premiums, digital registration, and phone-dependent systems that many families simply cannot access—particularly women, children, and the poorest households.

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