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Following the recent ban of 50 harmful pesticide brands by Agriculture CS Mutahi Kagwe we joined CSOs led by Heinrich Böll Stiftung Route to Food in commending the Ministry. We urge full disclosure of the banned pesticides to support public awareness and food safety advocacy. Ministry of Agriculture & Livestock Development

The Route to Food and partners commend GoK’s move to ban 50 pesticides from the market. Calls for full transparency on the list. The ban must target HHPs and active ingredients long flagged for action. youtube.com/watch?v=XIgTim…

Earlier today, CEJAD conducted a #wastepickers training on Extended Producer Responsibility Regulation and the Sustainable Waste Management Act . This is a crucial step in ensuring that waste pickers are formally recognized and integrated in Kenya’s circular economy transition

Did you know that mercury in its organic form, methylmercury, bioaccumulates in fish and poses severe risks to fish, wildlife and humans who consume the contaminated fish. Mercury use in ASGM is poisoning Kenya's #Biodiversity Read More: 👉shorturl.at/hvXfW

Environment and Climate Change PS Dr. Eng. Festus K. Ng’eno has stated that the challenges of plastic pollution is as a result of majority of plastics in the environment being considered not valuable and were designed for single use then disposed as waste.

“The world produces more than 430 million tons of plastic annually, two-thirds of which are short-lived products that soon become waste, filling the oceans and often working their way into the human and animal food chains,” he emphasized.

Dr. Ng’eno made these remarks this morning during a two-day democratizing plastic governance and public engagement hybrid meeting organized by the Centre for Environment Justice and Development CEJAD KENYA and ICLD facebook.com/share/p/1FmA4e…

Tune in for a conversation on innovative solutions to organic waste management#OrganicWaste

The future of waste picker inclusion in the face of Extended Producer Responsibility kbc.co.ke/the-future-of-…

WORLD ENVIRONMENT DAY As we commemorate World Environment Day 2025 under the theme “Ending Plastic Pollution,” we are challenged to look beyond litter and clean-ups and confront the hidden health impacts caused by plastic pollution.#BeatPlasticPullution #WorldEnvironmentDay

In February, CEJAD unveiled studies showing alarming levels of hazardous chemicals in children's PVC toys sold in Kenya and food chain contamination from the disposal of plastic waste at dumpsites and incineration facilities. To address the plastic crisis, we must halt plastic

World Environment Day: Ending plastic pollution begins with justice, inclusivity and action kbc.co.ke/world-environm…

Kenya has made significant strides in combating plastic pollution by banning carrier bags and single-use plastics in protected areas. The Sustainable Waste Management Policy and Act also address pollution. However, the government needs to broaden the ban and address illegal

We call on the plastic industry and manufacturers to reduce production, adopt safe alternatives, and take responsibility for existing plastic pollution. This includes supporting the removal of post-consumer plastic waste and covering the associated environmental and social costs.

The plastic crisis must be addressed at its root: the production of single-use plastics. We encourage researchers to support alternative solutions through inclusive spaces, grassroots innovations, and participatory policy design. A just transition should be collaborative,

A group of civil society actors working to end plastic pollution in Kenya are sounding the alarm on the urgent need for concrete action from Kenya’s government to end plastic pollution across its lifecycle. #WorldEnvironmentDay2025 dorothy otieno #EndPlasticPollution