GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 12207

take notice a petition for a grant of letters of administration intestate to th estate of the above- named deceased, who died at Matata Hospital, on 4th December, 2005, f has been filed in this registry by Florence Phoebe Awino Ogweno, in her capacity as widow of the deceased. And further take notice that objections in thi prescribed form to the making of the proposed grant are invited and must be lodged in this registry within thirty (30) days of publication of this notice.- And further take notice that if no objection has been lodged in this registry in the prescribed form within thirty (30) days of the date of publication of this notice, the court may proceed to make the grant as, prayed or to make such orders as it thinks fit. Dated the 26th November, 2008. R. C. BIOMNDO, District Registrar, Oyugis. GAzErrE NOTICE No. 12208 IN THE SENIOR RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT AT OYUGIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SAMSON OWAKA NYAKADO ALIAS SAMSON AWAKA PROBATE AND ADMINISTRATION SUCCESSION CAUSE No. 123 OF 2008 LET ALL the parties concerned take notice that a petition for a grant of letters of administration intestate to the estate of the above- named deceased, who died at Konuonga, on 15th July, 2003, has been filed in this registry by Tito Nyakado Jona, of P.O. Box 177, Oyugis, in his capacity as brother of the deceased. And further take notice that objectionsin the prescribed form to the making of the proposed, grant are invited and must be lodged in this registry within thirty (30) days of publication of this notice. And further take notice that if no objection. Luis been lodged in this registry in the prescribed form within thirty (30) days of the date of publication of this notice, the court may proceed to make the grant as prayed or to make such orders as it thinks fit. Dated the 1st December, 2008. R. C. BIOMNDO, District Registrar, Oyugis. GAZE I lb NoncE No. 12209 IN THE SENIOR RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT AT KEROKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MATAGARO OERI PROBATE AND ADMINISTRATION SUCCESSION CAUSE No. 13 OF 2008 LET ALL the parties_concemed take notice that a petition for a grant of letters of administration intestate to the estate of the above- named deceased, who died at Bocharia, on 22nd April, 1993, has been filed in this registry by William Nyantenga Matagaro, in his capaity as son of the deceased. And further take, notice that objections in the prescribed form to the making of the proposed grant are invited and must be lodged in this registry within thirty (30) days of publication of this notice. And further take notice that if no objection has been lodged in this registry in the prescribed form within thirty (30) days of the date of publication of this notice, the court may proceed to make the grant as prayed or to make such orders as it thinks fit. bated the 4th December, 2008. J. M. WERE, District Registrar, Keroka. GAzbi I t. NariEE NO. 12210 IN THE SENIOR RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT AT KIGUMO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NGARACU MARAGU ALIAS NJOROGE MARAGU . PROBATE AND ADMINISTRATION SUCCESSION CAUSE NO. 63 OF 2008 LET ALL the parties concerned take notice that a petition for a grant of letters of administration intestate to the, estate of the above- named deceased, who died at Kamukabi Village, in 1966, has been filed in this registry by Samson Githinji Ngamcu, of P.O. Box 268, Kangari, in his capacity as an administrator of the deceased's estate. And further take notice that objections in the prescribed form to the making of the proposed grant are invited and must be lodged in this registry within thirty (30) days of publication of this notice. And further take notice that if no objection has been lodged in this registry in the prescribed form within thirty (30) days of the date of publication of this notice, the court may proceed to make the grant as prayed or to make such order as it thinks fit. Dated the 15th September, 2008. M. W. MUTUKU, District Registrar, Kigumo. GAZE i IENOMCE NO. 12211 IN THE SENIOR RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT AT KIGUMO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WAITHAKA GITHII PROBATEAND ADMINISTRATION SUCCESSION CAUSE Na 78 OF 2008 LET ALL the parties concerned take notice that a' petition for a grant of letters of administration intestate to the estate of the above- named deceased, who died at Githima Village, on 17th August, 2003, has been filed in this regiitty by Karanja Waithaka, of P.O. Box 55, Maragua, in his capacity as an administrator of the deceased's.estate. And further take notice that objections in the prescribed form to the making of the proposed grant are invited and must be lodged in this registry within thirty (30) days of publication of this notice. And further take notice that if no objection has been lodged,in this registry in the prescribed form within thirty (30) days of the date of publication of this notice, the court may proceed to make the grant as prayed or to make such order as it thinks fit. Dated the 28th November, 2008. M. W. MUTUKU, District Registrar, Kigumo. GAZEI IE NcrncE No. 12212 IN THE SENIOR RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT AT KIGUMO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MWANGI NGUNYI PROBATE AND ADMINISTRATION SUCCESSION CAUSE No. 79 OF 2008 LET ALL the parties concerned take notice that a petition for a grant of letters of administration intestate to the estate of the above- named deceased, who died at Muthithi, on 18th August, 1989, has been filed in this registry by Mwirigi Mwangi, of P.O. Box 139, Managua, in his capacity as an administrator of the deceased's estate. And further take notice that objections in the prescribed form to the making of the proposed grant are invited and must be lodged in this registry within thirty (30) days of publication of this notice. And further take notice that if no objection has been lodged in this registry in the, prescribed form within thirty (30) days of the date of publication of this notice, the court may proceed to make the grant as prayed or tamake such order as it thinks fit. Dated the lst December, 2008. M. W. MUTUKU, District Registrar, Kigumo. THE KENYA GAZETTE GAZETTE NOTICE NO; 1221.3. iN THE SENIORRESlierTIVIA015112ATE AT KERUGOYA [MIME MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ESTHER WANJIKU WHET ,FIZOBATEAND- ADM1N% 1 RA I ION SUCCESSION CAUSE NO. 219 OF,2008 LET ALL the parties concerned take notice that a petition_ for a grant of letters- of adnikinaration intestine• to the estate' of the above= named deceiised. who died at Stilmlistriet Hospital, Kinthimbi, on 16th June. 2008. has been filed in, this rgiany'...by Duncan. Mwendia When. 'in •his capacity as an administritot'Of*cleectieds And funhet dike- ' the I:prescribed tents to- the making of ihe propOsed,gnattaire invited and- mu* be lodged this regis1rywithinthim(301thrirs Otrujaicatirmi of this notice. -And fintiter take notice.thaidnit obiectionhin been registry. Ja the preikkated form (301h01:eir lineation of thikitotke, the -fled' proceed rayed onto Ineki inch &hike: GAZEITEr4iiiirt NO: 12216 IN THE SENIOR RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT ATNOI IN 'MP MATTER FSTATF CIF MR ANTM MWADIME MWAIU0 ALIAS bfWADIME MWAKIO PROBATE AND ADMINISTRATION SUCCESSION CAUSENO: 55 OF2000 LET ALL the parties• concerned take notice that a petition for grant of letters of adminiStration intestate to the estate of the above- riarited decentedineltdditit , 1992.` beeii .Tdedtid.ttilt: • fitiradititortind 4).Ditrins; Ndlgl rNtitwitYntiliodt 4 Viiitit their: capacitkeas fkdiniaisitararri take to6Ce"that *di* inilte. trudfing thi proposed trant ale invited and must,hir this re (30) dayit of ' Ng!rifrii.VI0A SOW, Lef Stant tlislmeao And fdriker, r. And further registry in the becrfoinrseithin publication of this notios.4-; prayed or to make such orderiiiititiinics fit. Dined the 28th November: (Mt** „ ifliniinel . Andlltdfltd-36ke nonce thet II -ilia Olijitiffii hittftfiten: iie' :lii4lier'.0*ocibed fortit4ii*lbiler430)-tia*cd ,.,eL Obtlettlibit'orthiernOtiae; the -d coitrdettittkreed to ake'die' otter makestieh orclers ankthitilsefie . Patid.1ite,2216vNevernber. District Regismar. Vol OnzerfiNtifICStY. IN THE RESIDEPTY•MAGISTRATE'S (PAT IN TfIt P _.itttritre grant of lidos of administrittIottltiikote to the stitiof thealione- named deceased. who &Oat Pf12. hasbgeffiiittfilf tfiii (1) 'rapnytibi- Cliklakintt Moitickititheit. f4leiritt No.12218 MAITER OfTHE. tint hillternescritied the making offhe~.Prdptiae0. Andlitest this registry within thirty(30)43sfitilif pikication ot Adam isia:in her the d aced. vier:Mae '.foittirth iottleVilvtised VaittiOtivitectratarintist be loasit?tri within thirty (30) day* pnblicafr6n ejfiltis ROOM dricilteestrt*Baskilia GAZE! I t NOTICE NO. 12219 THE PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT (No. 6 of 1996) APPROVAL OF DEVELOPMENT PLANS NOTICE is given that on 16th June, 2008, 14th July, 2008, 5th August, 2008 and 6th August, 2008, the Minister for Lands approved the following Physical Development Plans. Plan No. Town Title of Plan Date of Approval Approved Plan No. RAC/KOS/2099/07/1 Kosele Development Plan 1676/2008 03 E354/07/01 Runyenjes Zoning Plan 16/6/2008 15 134/KLF/4/2006 Kilifi Existing site for District Commissioner's Office 14/7/2008 , 127 134/KLF/3/2006 Kilifi Existing site for Community Library 14/7/2008 128 134/KLF/2/2006 Kilifi Existing site for Kenya Prison 14/7/2008 129 134/KLF/3/2007 Kilifi Existing sites for a) Forest Department Staff Houses h) Forest Department Tree Nursery c) National Museums of Kenya 14/7/2008 130 42/28/2007/01 Nairobi South Proposed sites for:- a) Red Cross h) Ministry of Energy 14/7/2008 445 42/28/2007/02 Nairobi South Proposed Recreational site for Riara Group of Schools 14/7/2008 RAC/KB/104/2006/02 Kendu Bay Existing site for Technical School 14n/2008 27 RAC/KB/04/2007/13 Kendu Bay Existing Fisheries Offices 14/7/2008 28 LMU/23 I /IV/5/07 Mokowe Existing site for K.P.A Navigational Aid 14/7/2008 16 LMU/520/II/5/06 Hindi Town Existing site for Magogoni Farmers Co-op Society 14/7/2008 MKN/78/2006/2 Makueni Proposed site for Kenya Red Cross Society 14/7/2008 24 42/08/2007/01 Aerodrome Rd Proposed Kibera Community Library 14/7/2008 409 MKS/56/2006/1 Machakos Existing site for Machakos Ardhi House 14/7/2008 130 KSU37/2007/16 Kisii Existing Sites for :- a) Nubian Community Mosque h) Nubian Community Social Hall 14/7/2008 134 RAC/KOS/2099/2007/02 Kosele Existing DC's Residence 14/7/2008 04- MIG/118/2007/01 Macalder Proposed site for Sisters of Immaculate Conception of IVREA 14/7/2008 08 R172/2006/3 Rumuruti Proposed site for Abattoir & olding Ground 14n/2P08 C/50/2006/01 Kimahuri Proposed sites for a)Mitero Self-help Water Project b)•Kimahuri Community Water Project 14/7/2008. 2 ELD/17/2005/I Eldoret a) Existing Reception for Destitute Children Rehabilitation and Primary School. h) Elevated Water tanks c)Church d)Health Centre e)Public Purpose 5/08/2008 140/KWU5/07 Kwale Existing District Information Office 5/08/2008 51 E/373/2006/04 Makutano Existing Jua Kali 5/08/2008 4 E21/2006/1 I Embu Existing Ministry of Livestock offices 42 - Proposed Value Added Tax offices 43 - Existing E.C.K. Offices 44 - Proposed District Officer's Office 5/08/2008 125 332/2007/6 Wajir Existing site for Telkom Kenya Limited 5/08/2008 30 KBU/40/2007/11 Kiambu Existing Kiambu Primary School 5/08/2008 71 KBU/40/2007/1 Kiambu a)Proposed Kiambaa Constituency Office b)Existing Kiambu Municipal Office 5/08/2008 72 KBU/40/2007/6 Kiambu Existing Kiambu Prison Nursery School 5/08/2008 73 KBU/40/207/14 Kiambu - 'A) Existing District Commissioner's Office B) Existing Madara Stadium 5/08/2008 74 KBU/40/2007/12 Kiambu Existing Kiambu Law Courts 5/08/2008 75 297/2007/1 Habaswein a) Existing Kenya National Library 5/08/2008 3 Mk of Plan Date of Approval Approved Plan No. b).Habanwein District Hospital c) New District Commissioner's Office and post Office CKR/72/07/2 Kerugoya Proposed Realignment °allot No:1/Kerugoya/250/168 5/08/2008 44 Nyandarua Miro inya Local Physical bevelopment (Zoning) plan 01 R35/2007/4 Gilgit Local Physical Development Plan Nakuru 91 _ NYA/C2404/2 6/08/2008 Certified copies of the Development Plans as approved have been deposited at the office of the Director of Physical Planning at Arai House. Ministry of Lands, Nairobi and the respective District Physical Planning offices. The copies of the Development Plans so deposited will be open for inspection free of charge by any interested person betwece the hours of 8.00a-la snit SPIL MoadaytorlidaY- - Any person wialthit to purchase copies of the plans and the written document -may do so on alipliaidon to the Dimmer or relevant District (- Physical Planning offices. Dated the 8th OctOberk. 200& N. M. NTHIGA, Physical Plovilit. PrePeeed Sisefor Youth 21-W Copies of the Dmotioiott.nt Ham have been deposited- for public inspection at the diked the Director of Physical per Hill Area, Nairobi and the respective District Physical Planning Offices between the hours of 8.00 a.m.. O SAO a.m. - • . iMeresied perstrit(a) who wishes to make .Mpresentation "."7-tionitectiOn With or objection to the shove pained Physical t1Mtyet such reprientaiden mehjeCtirm in iiiiidittio'be received •y the Master of Pliyalsat •ta Siet' spactiee Diirtrict 'Payed* Manning Offieeni wtlh#n slaty (60) day froM the dateof piiblitefion shin notice. and, Malt . shall state the ground on whiobitis made. 0,4the;;Stlt. GAZ h NOTICE No. 12221 THE PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT (No. 6 of 1996) COMPLETION OF PART DEVELOPMENT PLANS (PDP Nos. W16/2008/03 for Existing Site for Kakamega Law Courts and Kakamega Children's Court) NOTICE is given that preparation of the above part development plan was completed on the 2nd December, 2008. The part development plan relates to land situated within Kakamega Municipal Council. Copies of the part development plan- as prepared have been deposited for public inspection at the offices of the District Physical Planning Officer, PC's building, Kakamega and the Clerk, Municipal Council of Kakamega, town hall. The copies so deposited are available for inspection free of charge by all persons interested at the offices of the District Physical Planning Officer, PC's building, Kakamega and the Clerk, Municipal Council of Kakamegi, town hall the between the hours of 8.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m., Monday to Friday. Any interested person(s) who Wishes to make any representation in connection with or objection to the above-named part development plan may send such representation or objection in writing to be received by the District Physical Planning Officer, P.O. Box 767: Kakamega, not later than sixty (60) days from the date of publication of this notice and any such representation or objection shall state the grounds on which it is made. Dated the 2nd December, 2008. A. J. OMUKOKO, for Director of Physical Planning. GAZE h. NOTICE NO. 12222 THE CUSTOMS AND EXCISE ACT (Cap. 472) THE CUSTOMS ANDEXCISE (DUTY REMISSION) 'REGULATIONS (L.N. 129 of 29020 APPROVED MANUFACTURERS AND PRODUCERS PURSE/ANT to 'the provisions of regulation 27 of the Customs and Excise (Duty Remissi , Regulations, 2002, the Commissioner of Customs Services noti that the following, manufacturers/producers were approved for purpose of importation of packaging or raw materials for use in the production of goods for export under these regulations. P.J. Dave Flora Limited. Revolution Stores Company Limited. Dated the 8th December, 2008. WAMBUI NA MU, Commissioner of Customs Services. GAZI I t E NOTICE NO. 12223 THE WATER ACT, 2002 (No. 8 of 2002) NOTIFICATION FOR PUBLIC CONSULTATION ON CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FOR ATHI AND EWASO NG'IRO NORTH CATCHMENT AREAS IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 107 (2) of the Water Act, 2002, the Water Resources Management Authority (herein after referred to as the Authority) notifies for the information of the general piiblic, and in particular the reside* of Athi, Ewaso Ng'iro North, Rift Valley and Lake Victoria South, Catchment Areas, that the Authority intends to publish the Catchment Management Strategies (CMS) for these four catchment areas in KeiiYa. Pursuant to the requirement for public consultation under section 15 of the Water Act, 2002, the Authority wishes to invite the public and in particular residents of Athi, Ewaso Ng'iro North, Rift Valley and Lake Victoria South Catchment Areas, to inspect and forward their comments on the contents of the four draft strategies. A summary of the proposed strategies is set out in the schedule hereto and the full text of the draft strategies for the respective catchment areas may be obtained as follows: 1. Athi Catchment Area (a)Water Resources Management Authority Headquarters,- 9th Floor, N.H.I.F. Building, Nairobi. (b)Ministry of Water and Irrigation Library on Ground Floor, Maji House. (c)Athi Catchment Area Regional Office, Machakos. (d)Athi Catchment Area Sub-Regional Offices in Nairobi (Along Dunga Road), Kiambu, Kibwezi and Mombasa. Members of the public within the Athi Catchment Area and all interested persons are invited to inspect the Catchment Management Strategy document and forward their views and comments thereon to: (i)The CEO, Water Resources Management Authority, N.H.I.F. Building 9th Floor, P.O. Box 45250-00100, Nairobi; Or (ii)The Regional Managtr, Water. Resources Management Authority P.O. Box1159 - 90100 Machakos; or (iv)The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority P.O. Box 18150 - 00500, Nairobi; or (iv)The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority P.O. Box 1864 - 00900, Kiambu; -or (v)The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority P.O. Box 176 - 90137, Kibwezi; Or . (vi)The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority P.O. Box 80100 - 85672, Mombasa; not later than (30) days from the date of this notice. 2. Ewaso Ng'iro North Catchment Area .(a) Water Resources Management Authority Headquarters, 9th Floor, NHIF Building, Nairobi, '(b) Ministry of Water and Irrigation Library on Ground Floor, Maji House; (c)Ewaso Ng'iro 'North Catchment Area Regional Office, Nanyuki, (d)Ewaso Ng'iro North Catchment Area Sub-Regional Offices in Nanyuki, Nolo, Rumuruti and Mandera; Members of the public within the Ewaso Ng'iro North Catchment Area and all interested persons are invited to inspect the Catchment Management Strategy document and forward their views and comments thereon to — (i)The CEO, Water Resources Management Authority, NHIF Building, 9th Floor, P.O. Box 45250-00100, Nairobi; • or (ii)The Regional Manager, Water Resources Management ' Authority, P.O. Box 1331 — 10400, Nanyuki; • or (iii)The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority, P.O. Box 1331 - 10400, Nanyuki; or (iv)The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority, P.O. Box 171 — 60300, Isiolo; or (v) The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority, P.O. Box 207 — 60500, Marsabit; 19th December, 2008 THE KENYA GAZETTE 3255 or (vi)The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority. P.O. Box 631 - 2(V100. Rumunni; (iii) The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority, P.O. Box 3701 - 40100, Kisumu; Or or (vii) The Sub-Regional Manager. Water Resources Management Authority. P.O. Box 308 - 70300, Mandela; not later than (30})days from the date of this notice. 3. Rift Valley Catchment Area (a) Water Resources Management Authority Headquarters, • 9th Floor, NNW Building, Nairobi. (h)Ministry. of Water and Irrigation Library on Ground Floor. Maji House. (el. Rift Valley Catchment Area Regional Office, Nakuru. (I) Rift Valley Catchment Area Sub-Regional Offices in. Naivashai Baringo, Kapenguria, Narok and Lathier. • MeMbers of the public within the Rift Valley Catchment Area and 41f hieereated PersOns are invited. to inspect 'the . Catchment Management Strategy., document and forward their views and connivent thereat; to- (i)The CEO. Water Resources Management Authority; WHIF Building 9th Floor. P.O. Box 45250-00100, Nairobi; Or (ii). The Regional Manager. Water Resources Management . Authority. P.O. Box 1600— 20100, Niihau; or (ii) The. Sub-Regional Manager. Water Rauh Management Authority. P.O. Box 66-20117, Nawashti: (iii) The Sub-Regional Monger. Water Resources Management, Authority. P.O. Box 544 - 30400. Kabarnot: or. (iv) The Suh-Regional Manager. Water Resources Management Authority. P.O. Box 49 - 90144. Kapenguria: or'. (v) The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority. P.O. Box 448 - 30500. Lodwar. or (vi) The Sub-Regional, Manager. Water Resources Management Authority P.O. itak Ttt9 - 20500. Narak: not later than (30)- days ffniridardate ofthis notice. 4. take Victoria Smolt Catchment Area (a) Water Resouttes Minagenient Authority Headquarters. 9th Floor. NHIF (h) Ministry of Water'and Irrigatian Library on Grouhd Flom fvfajiHouse. (c)Lake Victoria South Catchment Area Regional Office, Kisumu, (d)Rift Valley Catchment Arta Sub-Regional Offices in Kisumu. Kericho. and Kisii. Members of the public within the Rift Valley Catchment Area and all interested persons are invited to inspect the Catchment Management Strategy Document and forward .their views and carnmeitts-thereon to The CFk), Water Resources Management Authority, N.H.1.F. Building. 9th Floor...p.o. Box 45250410100. Naitoti; . or ' (ii) The Regional Manager.. Water . Resources Management Authority P.O. Box 666. Kisumu; or (vi) The. Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority, P.O. Box .563 - 20200, Kericho; or (v) The Sub-Regional Manager, Water Resources Management Authority, P.O. Box 4114. Kish; not later than (30) days from the date of this notice. SCHEDULE INTRODUCTION Waxer is a basic requirement for life sustenance and as a soda- economic good. Under the Bill ,of Rights, everybody should have a right of access to water of adequate quantity and quality, Rights go with obligations. TherefOre, whoever his a right of access to water should. lso have theresponsthility toprotectand use it in a pandits*: manner to meet- present and future needs- Cceenuy to :these . expectations. -is .that most:people in develoldult count s: tholuditql Kenya do not yet have access to water of adequate :quantity and quality. Lack of access canto **bitted to shortage Its speed mead-time as well as limitations imposed by poor wittorquality., EXcept the. Lake Victoria basin that could be rated as water unplug area through natural endowment. the -rest of Kenya is water defrela The water-shortage situation in the. acid and as well as pthi- urban areas is particul)trly pathetic. The increasing Water shortage is exacerbated; by water quality ithitairment and catchment area degradation among Other factors. The figure 647 mm per capita freshwater availability and its downwind trend- is a major point of concern when compared with the global benchmark of 1000nr! per -capita and in consideration of the growing Water, demand to support' socio-economic development to meet the Millennium Development. Goals by 2015 and the national Vision 2030 among other aspirations. Arising from. 'Such coneenta. the.- Government:- has undettaiten finplementation of the Water Sae* Reforms that are maktly-***00161 on integrated. water resources namegentent anti die internationally agreed Dublin principles. Through these Werra. Water .1401Ourceit Management Authority (WRMA).:has -hien established as the,Uod Agency in the.:rnanagemept of. the national water resources. The AUthority. kings a new fonnottjent. in the !manna *War resources management aimed at imputing management of the "scarce water resouthes situation and reversing. the downward trend on water . -resources availability. The Authority is expected to lead the country in dealing with issues and challengei associated with water resources dynamics in regard to scarcity and excess. In water scarce areas. conflicts often arise as water users scramble for the resource to Meet their inditd water use needs. Such conflicts are common amongst fanintis, commercial water users and pastoralists. tick* ratio*" flit „ • conflicts...extreme hydrologic evetua of thoughts nod florids:th*onobe increase. Theth Ovenware. to :a. great extent influenced by:Jarman activities on. the watercatchment areas. Climate change aod has also an inipoct on the hydrolOgie avents. . . Although human activities are intended to meet livelihood needs, some of them have far reaching effects-and contribute immensely: to degradation of water resources. Among the destructive human aCtivities, is the encroachment into water cattlunent areas and . the . indiscrintinate clearing of vegetatiOn cover.-.The rate °rile-fa/0.16160n in Kenya for example has readied atacrtring`farch by reducing thi national 'forest cover to less than 1.7% against the global threshold of 10%. The consequences of this de-forestation and catchment degradation are very grave to the country. Already, a lot of top soil is being lost through erosion at the slightest down-pouring, resulting into high sediment loads that art shocking rivers, wetlands', lakes and man- madeivater storage facilities. A. typical example of Such implications is the redirced depth of,Lake Raring° front IS 1921 to the current less than IS tn, the reduce& depth of from” RiVer channel (with negative:implications on the Government's effort on dyke's rehabilitation). siltation_of 'Sebald waterintake and beachlouling at the Mouth of 'major rivers to mention but a few cases. Where depth of watercourses has- significantly been affected. fish•treeding is adversely affected and flooding becomOs the 'norm All these implications translate into econ mine losses. threat to human life and alters** of ecosystems. Other activities with grave consequences to water resources include poor management and indiscriminate dumping of wastes, poorly planned quarrying and mining and generally poor land use practices. Issues surrounding water resources are further aggravated by increased and diversified water use without commensurate storage. According to the observed demand trends, domestic water use estimated at 1.1 million cubic meters/day in 1990, is expected to increase as population increases to about 2.8 million cubic meters by the year 2010. Overall water use to support growing population and " the economy is expected to increase to 5800 million cubic meters by the year 2010. Management of water resources will therefore need to be improved to ensure that increasing water demands are met without compromising on the quality of life and ecosystem water requirements. Agriculture is the mainstay of Kenya's economy and a major water user. It earns about 60% of foreign exchange and generates almost 70% of employment opportunities. Given that rain fed agriculture cannot guarantee national food security, irrigated agriculture has been emphasized and underscored by the Strategy to Revitalize Agriculture (SRA). This implies that more water will be required in the agricultural sector to sustain irrigation water demands and facilitate the realization of the Vision 2030 in agriculture and food production. Livestock production is another sector that is severely affected by water scarcity. During the 1999-2000 drought for example, the country lost about 26% of her total livestock valued at KSh.5.8 billion. Due to demands for livestock products, livestock population are expected to increase and with it an increase in demand for water to an estimated level of 170 million cubic meters by the year 2010. Other sectors with increasing water demands include tourism, fisheries, industrial and energy production as well as ecosystem support. To meet these growing water demands effective water resources management including conservation of water catchment areas and enhancement of storage should be emphasized. WATER SECTOR REFORMS Against the backdrop of the challenges facing the water sector and the need to optimize water use benefits to improve livelihoods, the Government has been implementing water sector reforms starting with the formulation of the national Water Resources Management and Development Policy in 1999 and the enactment of the Water Act; 2002. Institutional reforms have also been undertaken where roles and responsibilities of the various water sector institutions have been separated and clearly spelt out. The establishment of WRMA among the new sector institutions was immediately followed with formulation of the National Water Resources Management Strategy (NWRMS) that gives a national perspective on how water resources should be managed, protected, used, and developed, conserved and controlled. Based on the strategy, the Authority has adopted river basin approach for water resources management. The approach coupled with the natural drainage patterns has translated into dividing the country into six major catchment areas. Building on the NWRMS, the Authority has formulated a Catchment Management Strategy (CMS) for each of the six catchment areas. The objective of the CMS is to increase knowledge on the status of the water and catchment resources and evolve with the stakeholders improved ways of managing the resources thereof to create sustainable livelihood support systems without compromising on the quality of the resource and status of the catchment area. The CMS process recognizes water as a finite and vulnerable resource with both social and economic values. It further recognizes the need for participatory management to enhance good governance and mitigate resource use conflicts. To ensure sustainability, the CMS emphasizes the need to re-invest income accruing from the economic use of water in the protection of water resources to enhance availability of good quality water. While encouraging diverse use of water to improve livelihoods it recognizes environment as a water user and sets a water reserve that should be left in the stream to meet environmental water demands. The various themes dealt with in the CMS formulation are aimed at sustainable management of water resources as summarized in the subsequent section. STRATEGIES AND STRATEGIC ACTIONS The Catchment Management Strategies have identified strategic actions in line with NWRMS for effective and sustainable management of water resources at catchment level. These are as follows: I. Water Resources Classification and Management Approach This section provides details on the management approaches that are considered appropriate for the progressive improvement of water resources management in the catchment area. Details of the basis for determining management units to guide the implementation of the CMS are also spelt out.. The Authority adopted an approach where appropriate technologies and participatory processes are the main focus in the implementation of CMS to ensure sustainability. Strategic Actions (i)Classification of surface and groundwater resources and springs spatially. (ii)Setting of resource quality objectives (RQOs). (iii)Classification of the catchment areas into management units based on dominant activity in the unit. The activities are mainly considered using ecological, commercial and livelihood classification criteria. 2. Water Balance and Water Demand Management A description of the water balance status within the catchment is provided with respect to availability of the resource and demand. It shows that the water balance has to consider the Reserve as well as the future water demands, needs for storage and possibilities for transfers. The information will be used to develop water allocation plans to mitigate the resource deficits, to identify deficit and surplus areas for infrastructure development, transfers and inform transboundary water negotiations where appropriate. Strategic Actions (a) Assess the availability of natural water resources, use and demand. (h) Develop future baseline scenarios including reconciling water requirements with available resources to address deficits including transfer options. • (c) Review and update the methodology for better water balancing. 3. Water Allocation and Water Use Management As a result of inadequate water resources management in the country in the past and due to weak enforcement of compliance to legislation, many water abstractions were illegal. Over 9(1% of all boreholes did not have permits while over 50% of the water abstractions were not complying with the existing permit requirements. The strategy therefore proposes adherence to Water Resources Management Rules, 2007, improved water usage metering and comprehensive water accounting as cornerstones to achieving water allocation and use efficiency. Strategic Actions (a) Identification of major %tater uses and users. (h) Developing allocation plan together with thresholds for sub- catchments and categorizing abstractors. (c)Operationalizing water abstraction permit systems. (d)Developing enforcement plan and rolling out plan for water use charges. (e)Promoting water conservation measures through awareness campaigns. (/) Capacity building of staff on permitting processes, enforcement and implementation. 4. Water Resources Protection This section describes the approach and options adopted in order to protect water resources and water bodies with respect to the holistic characteristics of the water resources. The aim here is to ensure that the sources are retained in their natural state as much as possible. The focus of the Authority in this chapteris therefore to protect and control the use of water resources in the catchment with respect to quantity and quality. This relates closely to the determination of the Reserve water. The reserve determines the minimum quantity and quality of the water resource that is set aside for basic environmental and human uses. 19th December, 2008 THE KENYA GAZETTE 325:7 Strategic Actions (a) Defining and interpreting classification system and RQ0s. (h) Analysing of hydrnIngiral rornniq (both surface and groundwater) and aquifer characteristics. (c)Developing collaborative arrangements to ensure water polluters comply with regulations. (d)Raising awareness of pollution of water resources both in, the formal and informal sector. (e)Applying Reserve quality system. (/) Facilitating formulation of codes of practice and • effluent discharge control plans in harmony with related institutions. (g)Disseminating codes of practice for effluent discharge while advocating for pollution prevention. (h)Identifying and prioritizing stressed water resources for protection. (i)Incorporating Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in aU development projects/programmes with significant impacts on water resources, (j)Strengthening inspection, monitoring and data gathering on municipal wastewater and solid waste disposal. (k)Carrying out public awareness campaigns on water, sanitation and hygiene.. (/) Formulating water quality standards for different classes of . water resource. (m)Controlling nutrient, sediments and pollutants discharge into water bodies. 5. Catchment Protection and Conservation This chapter provides details regarding the strategy for catchment protection and conservation. It looks at theclifferent types of land use and adthesses each separately. The strategy is based on the zoning of the catchment area. Close cooperation and hannonization with the Kenya Forest Service. Ministry of Agriculture and Kenyan Wildlife Service among other key institutions is advocated. The risk based approaches in 'balancing catchment management actions against vulncrabilityof thevatchment area arc emphasized. • - Strategic Actions • - (a) Completing inventory, surveys, maps etc for all protection and conservation areas. (h ) Prioritizing and delineation of the strategic and major areas for conservation and protection. kJ Zoning of the- c.atclunent areas for integrated protection and. " conservation. : (d) Rehabilitation of groundwater conservation areas and protection of riparian zones. (e), Initiating and support the rehabilitation and protection of pilot water catchment areas. Strategic Actions (a) Operating WRMA offices in the catchment effectively. hi Carmine nut trainino needs assessment for next five years and conduct training. (c)Timely and participatory intervention in hot spots and facilitate formation of WRUAs. . (d)Capacity building WRUAs and develop Sub-Catchment Management Plans (SCMPs) for effective water resources management. (v) Participatory implementation of SCMPs by WRUAs with technical support frOm WRMA, (f)Developing regional mechanisms for Stakeholder participation (communication strategies). (g)Improving communication mechanisms between stakeholders. (h)Developing and managing effective "internal" and -external communication. (i)Active participation and recto al cooperation for"effective water resources management. (j)Initiating and enhancing stakeholder participation as well as building synergies in management of water resources. 1. Water Infrastructure Development This section provides details, on the strategy for infrastructure development in order to improve storage.: Uneven distribution of water together with rainfall both spatially and temporally, has reaulted into cyclic disasters associated with droughts and floods. The need to harvest flood water for mitigation of impacts thereof and improvement, of storage has been. Underscored in this chapter, ' Straregii. Actions (a) Identification of priority areas for storage development/transfers. (h) Developing and iiiirketittgof fessibilfty/businessidaitininteet key storage needs. (•) Institution :capacity developed to initiate storage Infraintichire development. (d) Capacity' enhancement on regulatory and water resource infrastructure development. tel Supporting planning, design and implementation of disister control measures. (/) Establishing effccti''e 'mechanism for safety. operation and functioning of storage structures. R. Strategy for Rights bawd approach and poverty redu•►init This chapter identifies speeifie, aspects within rights based approach and addresses,how the rights based issues can be addressed through the process of developing the.CMS and in the implementation of the same. Various cross cutting issues -are considered for incorporation in water resource management strategies. These include: (/) Harmonizing programme in rehabilitation of land use. agriculture, forests, wildlife and settlement. (g) Protecting and gazeting water catchment areas: 6. Institutional Development and Collahoratitm Institutional development and collaboration arc considered key for effective and sustainable management of water resources. Mechanisms for coordination and measures required to enhance the capacity of different institutions to perform their roles for improved integrated water resources catchment management are outlined. At catchment level, WRMA has established Catchment Area Advisory Committees (CAACs) which comprise representatives of different water users-while at sub-catchment level, Water Resource Users Associations (WRUAs) are being formed for coriperitive management of water resources and resolution of water related conflicts. Mechanisms for WRMA institutions to coordinate with, other water sector institutions are key in this, section. •Human rights to water •Water use conflict management ‘• Water use in poverty reduction •Gender mainstreaming and •HIV/AIDS Strategic Actions (a) Giving priority to basic-human needs in water allocation. 0/ Capacity building for WRUA and gender balance in CAA('/WRUA. (•) Implementing work, place HIV/AIDS policy. (d) Establishing complaint mechanism'and capacity building of vulnerable groups in accessing water. , 9. Strategy for water resources - monitoring and information management This chapter presents the strategy for ensuring that the water resources and the catchment monitoring systems provide accurate data. Further, it is necessary that the data is assessed and analyzed in a way that the information needed for catchment and water resource management is available, accurate and timely. As monitoring of water resources is a key element in the effective management of the resource, the need for immediate action through assessment of the monitoring stations and commencement of the rehabilitation works is emphasized in this section. Strategic Actions (a)Developing an agreed framework for integrated catchment monitoring including abstraction surveys. (b)Implementing key water resources and catchment monitoring. (c)Developing a program of comprehensive water resources monitoring and information management. (d)Ensuring an effective monitoring network, comprehensive acquisition and application of water resources data. (e)Developing and implementing laboratory facilities for water quality monitoring including salt water intrusion. (t) Identifying information needs dissemination and exchange. (g) Training of staff and capacity building on monitoring and information management. 10. Financing and Implementation This section present details regarding e WRMA approach to financing water resources management act ities. It looks at both the financial needs of WRMA to implement its activities and the entire investment needs to ensure effective and sustainable water resources management development. Strategic action (a)Developing a financial sustainability plan consistent with the water sector investment plan. (b)Developing a roll-out plan for water use charges. (c)Resources mobilization to support the implementation of the CMS at graisroots level. Dated the 20th November, 2008. P. J. OLUM, Chief Executive Officer, Water Resources Management Authority. GAZEA h NOTICE No. 12224 THE WATER ACT (2002) EXTRAORDINARY TARIFF ADJUSTMENT IN TANATHI SERVICES BOARD (TWSB) AREA The Water Services Regulatory Board has approved an extraordinary tariff increase for water and sewerage tariffs for implementation by selected Water Service Providers of -TANATHI WSB in line with Water Act 2002 section 73 (5). By extension therefore TANATHI WSB gives a one month notice to all existing and potential water and sewerage customer of the following listed Water Service Providers and their schemes that the current tariffs have been adjusted upwards with effect from I" January 2009 and will be reviewed on 1st January 2010 for further adjustment. List of Applicable Water Service Providers Water Service Providers Scheme Area KTTUI Water and Sanitation Company Kitui Municipal Water Supply Urban Water Supply Machakos Water and Sanitation Company Mavoko Municipal Water Supply Yatta Water Services Society Yatta Water Supply Water Service Providers Scheme Area Makindu Water and Sewerage Company Makindu Water Supply Mavoko Water and Sewerage Company Athi river, Kitengela and Mavoko municipal Water Supply Mwingi- Kiarnbere Water and Sewerage Company Mwingi and Kiambere Water Supply Oloolaiser Water and Sewerage Company Ngong, Kiserian and Ongata Rongai Water Supply Olkejuado Water and Sewerage Company Kajiado, Isinya, IIbissil Water Supply Loitokitok Water and Sewerage Company Loitokitok Water Supply Emasu Water and Sewerage Company Emali, sultan Hamud and Mashuru Water Supply Nol-Turesh bulk Community Water Trust Loitokitok/Kajiado/Machakos/Makue ni Water Supply Namanga Water Users community Association Namanga Water Supply TANATHI Water Services Board .. Mwala and Siathani Water Supply Mbiuni and Kathama Water Supply Wamunyu and Yathui Water Supply Kibauni, Ikalaasa, Athi and Kalawa Water Supply Kagundo, Tale and Matungulu Water Supply WoteWater Supply Ukasi, Ichrztii, Kakunike, tyaa, Kamird(ale, Katnutei, Kanyangi, Ngaaka and-1 amunda Water Supply Kathiani Water Supply Mbumbuni Water Supply Mulima Water Supply Ikanga Water Supply Mutomo Water Supply Mutitu and Mui Water Supply Kyuso Water Supply 2. Details of Approved Tariff Structure General Tariffs: (a) Individual and Other Consumers Consumption per month in3 Approved rate KSh. (a) Where no meter is installed, a monthly charge of... (h) Where a meter is installed, the charges will be follows Where the amount of water sold through the meter in any one month does not exceed 6 cubic metres (minimum charge)... Where the amount of water sold through the meter in any one month is more than 6 cubic metres but does not exceed 20 cubic metres, the charge per cubic metre in excess of 6 cubic metres. 19th December, 2008. THE KENYA GAZETTE 3259 Consumption per month n . Approved rate KSh. Where the amount of -water sold, through the meter in any one month is more than 20 cubic metres but does not exceed 50 cubit metres the charge oer cubic Metre-in excess of 20 ci bic metres Where the amount of water sold through the meter in anyone month is more than 50 cubic metres but does not exceed 100 cubic metres; the charge per cubic metre in excess of 50 cubic metres. Where the amount of water sold through the meter in any one month is more than 100 cubic metres but does not exceed 300 cubic metres, the charge per cubic metre in excess of 100 cubic metres. - Where the amount of , water sold throUgh the meter in any one month is more than_ 300 cubic metres the charge per cubic metre in excess of 300 cubic metres. Where water is sold through a meter at a- kiosk the •tale per cubic metre ' 's ere tinter is Soli by retail at I ItiOric Per unit till Wilkes orlism dieted, the 'charge per unit.' ' .- 'Poe • Built00.1iss to a -PAP fOr resale the charge 'per cubic metre ' - .. . • " 20 - Consumption permonth nrr- Approved rate KSh. A School -with a . permissible water demand not exceeding 600 cubic metres per month, the 'Charge per cubic metre A school with a permissible water demand not exceeding 1200 cubic metres per month, the charge. Per cubic metre Any other learning institution with a permissible' water demand of 1200 cubic metres per: onth. the charge per cubic metre S0 - The charge per cubic metre ,of of water consumed in excess of permissible water demand Ciinsuatption per month ml , jKshs. Approved- rate ° For special reading of a meter For cutting off the supply- at the request of a consumer For -turning on the supply otherwise than in respect of a first connection For turning on the supply after disconnection for non payMent For testing a meter at the request of the consumer where it is riot found et) refiner incorrectly many degree exceeding 5 per cent The actual coat subject to a MiniMUM charge of 500 . Monthly Meter Rents Fixed Charges Consumption per month nt3 ' AgprovOd rata Kshs. All meters of nominal size -lin to 15mm Alt-Meters of nominal s#stiopto 20mm All Miters of nominal sit* PP to 25mm 250 AU Metell'of nominal site up to 381iim ZStF Meters of nominal size up to 50 ,All All meters °filmiest size up to.63mm All tern of nominal size up to 75titm • All Meters of nominal size up to 100mm All meters of nominal size up to 150 mm , I Deposits Category of consumer ConsumPtion per month nt3 - Approved KSh. rate Den estic consumer ..... -..—. Water kiosks, -where anticipated monthly water consunytion is . „ Consumption per month m3 Approved rate KSh. - (i) less than 50 cubic metres (ii) between 50 to 100 cubic Metres (lilt hefty n lnn t 1 in tnlisir metrne 1,000 2,000 (iv) more than 150 cubic metres 2,500 3,000 Retail shops, workshops end offices more than lb cubic metres .. -3,000 Bar, restaurant and lodgings more than 15 'cub'i'c metres • '• 5,000 Hotel class "A" and "B" less than 150 cubic metres - 20010. Hotel class 'C" and "D" more than 150 cubic metres 0 I t Hospitals more than 150 cubic metres • Minor construction site (temporary connection)- less than 200 Cubic metres - 10,000 Large-construction site (temporary connection) more than 200 cubic metres, 50,000 Light iidustries less than 200 clitiC me ' 10,000 Medium industries 200 to 300 cubic Menus , 15 , ■ 1 l#eavX indtistries more than .eubic-mebes ;; ,, Health centrerddispenstries less than 1504mbie. Schools, Colleges/other institutions more then •00 cubic metres' - 11000 Schools less than 200 cubic metres Sewerage Charges Sewerage charges-have been retained at the existing percentages of the new water charge. J. M. NZESYA, Chief Executive Offiger. Approved: ROBERT GAKUBIA,- Chief Exer,mtivirOfficer. WAREB, GdizerrE NOTICE NO. 12225 • THE ADVOCATES (ADMISSION) REGULATIONS (L.N. 357 of 1997) AMMO:1N PURSUANT to regulation 17 of the AthMeates (Adtifistion) Regulations, it is notified that the following 107 (one hundred and \seven) persons: Abiero, Leonard Odhiambo, Abir,Ruth Risper, Adhiambo, Pamela Josiah, Agate, James Nod, Anyuraha, George Ochieng, •Antasa, Evelyn Chepkiati, - Awour, Sylvia Aluoth, Harass, Nancy I•lang'uni, - Hen, Evanson Ben, Martin Evanson, Chemist, Diana Nsfula, Chingabwi,'Zahuth Salim, Goebert* Julia Muth*, Gakumu, Penny Ann Murugi, Gathogo, Mwihaki, Gichia, Martini Kimani: Githinji, George Wachira, Githua, Samuel Mbugua, Gitonga, =Mine Muthoni, Itubako, Robins Audis, K'angira, Paul Were, Kabindioh, Sylviah Champ; -Kahan, Chris Chomba, Kabuthi, Margaret Njoki, !Whiny, Lucy _ache*, Kaman*, Annastacia Mugure, Kamm*, Lynette Wanjiku, Kamau, Charles Mwaniki, Karanja, Teresiah Wairimu, Kibathi, Moses Chege, Kimathi, Christine Gatwiri, Kinyanjui, Manuela Wanjiru, Kinyanjui, Samson Mbuthia, Kipkorir, Charity Cheruto, Korir, David Kimutai, Koske, Josephine Chepkoech, Litunda, Cornelius Buluti, Lupao, Cornelius Wekesa, Lutta, Ruth Chepkemboi, M'riara, Nancy Gatwiri, MadoiO, Ochieng Khairalla, Manta, Jacqueline Nyambura, Makokha, Carl Wambasi, Makokha, Margaret Nafula, Makori, Edna Kerubo, Masime, Alexander Charles Ogutu, Mathenge, Fredrick Mwihia, Mayamba, Charles Alberto Obonyo, Mugo, Carolyne Nyaguthii, Mugodo, Anthony Wilbur N., Muhiri, James Wambura, Mujumba, Kevin Nyenyire, Munzala, Javier Lumili, Murugi, Carol Rosslyne, Musyimi, Paul Maingi, Muthumbi, Peter Kioni, Mutungi, Jamila Nyambura Issa, Mwangi, Geoffrey Maina, Mwangi, Lydia Wairimu, Mwaniki,. Mary Nyambura, Nabibya, Maureen Lambisia, Namodi, Alphas Musigo, Nchoe, Sironka Timothy, Nderitu, Caroline Wamaitha, Ngari, Catherine Joyce Mbeti, Ngonze, Daniel Mutiso, Ngugi, Julliet Gathoni Gachigi, Ngumbi, Joseph Mwalyo, Njagi, Christine Mukami, Njoroge, Sherwin Mbogo, Nyamweya, Lilian Moraa, Nyikuli, Elisha Odeyo, Ochieng, Paul William, Odede, Torn Edwin Onyango, Odhiambo, Dorothy Anyango, Odiemo, Brenda Awuor, Oduor, Andrew Oluoch, Oduor, Joyce Akoth, Ogejo, Ibrahim Stanley, Ogola, Angela Akoth, Ojienda, Wilkister Awino, Ojwang, Paul Ochieng, Okello, Agnes Awino, Olalo, Samuel Ochola, Olando, Haron Were Olando, Tom Mark Salara, Olendo, Raymond, Omboga, Job Nyamumbo, Ombongi, Naomi Moraa, °moil°, Vera Atieno, Omondi, Sarah Anyango, Omwami, Kevin .Walter, Ondego, Daniel Mdeizi, Ondego, eric Garo, Ondieki, James Mochere, Ongige, Noah Okong'o, Onyango, Denish Ochieng, Opakasi, Georgina Nasaka, Otieno, Olive Betsy Nancy Atieno, Oyolla, Edward Ochieng, Sani, Jared Nyangena, Thyaka, Sharon Ndungc, Waigwa, Jesse Charaggu, Wambola, Dismas Ooko, Wambua, Prisca Nzula, Wambugu, Eva Wanjiku, Yenko, Julius Tipapa, have complied with the provisions of section 13 of the Advocates Act as to pupilage and the passing of examinations subject to such exemptions as may have been granted under subsection (2) of the section. Dated the 9th December, 2008. W. KULUNDU-BITONYE, Director/Chief Executive and Secretary. Council of Legal Education. GAzErrE NOTICE NO. 12226 THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT (Cap. 265) THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THIKA APPROVED FEES AND CHARGES, 2009 IN EXERCISE of the Powers Conferred by section 148 of the Local Government Act, the Municipal Council of Thika has, with the approval of the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Local Government, imposed the following revised and approved fees and charges with effect from 1st January 2009: Particulars Approved KSh. TOWN TREASURER DEPARTMENT Application fees: Bussiness permits Water and sewer connection Plan approvals Clearance certificate Exhauster services Kiosk transfer New plots 1,000 Search Fees: • Receipts Beacon per plot 1,000 Other letter/document copies Public entertainment: Film showing per day 2,000 Fun fairs per day 2,000 Traveling musicians per day 2,000 Street gamblers per day 2.000 Street gamblers per week (3 times daily rates) 3,000 Street gamblers per month 10,000 Mobile raffles per day 2.000 Open spaces charges per day • 2,500 Machandize distributor/wholesaler per day 2,000 Clearance certificate 2,000 Single Bussiness permit (column) Coss on stones (quarries) per lorry 9 tonnes and above 7 tonns to 8 tonn Below 7 tonn 7itinskr fees: Kiosk one site to another 5(1(1 PlOt commercial Residential 1,500 Premise permit 1,000 Kiosk transfer 1.000 Change If hussiness name 1,1100 Change of bussiness (permited) TO.L Annual site fees: Canteen and timber yard 1,000 Kula kiosk General kiosks Communication Mast on Council Land (Each Mast) 200,0(X) Bicycle taxis (hodaboda) per month Bicycle taxis (bodahoda) annual registration fee Non resident: Auctioneers (open air ) per day or part of it, any additional consecutive day at KSh. 500 2,000 Continuous week -5,000 19th December, 2008 Particulars Approved KSh. Per month 15.000 Above one month each day 500 Any evtrn rig), nnnconntins. coo Impounding, fees. Vehicles 1.700 Other items per day Cows 500 Goats 500 Dogs 300 Chicken 100 Other goods (including bicycles) 200 Penalties: Late payment of Permits per month in default 3% Sale of council Minutes Per extract 1.000 Full book 3.000 Sale of Council By-laws 1,000 Other documents 1.000 WATER AND SEWERAGE DEPARTMENT Exhauster services: Standing charges Within town 3.000 Outside town 6.000 Per Kilometer taken Per toad removed (extra load) Tariffs: Application form Search fee Statement/GLA Connection Fee Main 1/4" 1" 1 1/4" 1/2" 2" 3" Over 4* Meter. Rent: I" 1/4" I" • 11/4" 1 1/2" 2" 3" Over 4" Tanker: Tanker0M4- 7M4 over 71ke Deposits: Domestic house Shops Bookshops Boutiques General kiosks Church Studio Chemists Medical clinics Garage Timber yards Butcheries Kula kiosks Salons Bars Banks Canteens Small hinds Hostels Tree nursery Bar and lodgings Particulars Approved KSh. Institutions 35,000 High schools 35,000 Big Hotels 35,000 Light industries 35,000 Nursing homes 35,000 Super markets 35,000 Petrol stations 35,000 Carwash 35,000 Water kiosks 35.000 Hospitals 60.000 Large industries 60.000 SOCIAL SERVICES AND HOUSING House rents: Eviction fee Rent increases 'Single room 1 bedroom 2bedroom Chicken abbatoir per month Social services Hire of. Town Hall/Social Hall (per day) only 6 a.in To 6p.in 5.000 10.000 3,000 5.000 10,000 25% 2300- 3.000 2.500 20,000 large • Jamhuri Market Workshops- (a) - (b) 1.200 Shops . (a) 800 (b) 700 (c) 400 Butcheries Hotels (a) 5.000 100 3300 5.000 6.500 8.500 15.000 22:000 35.000 45,0(81 15 35 80 140 2.000 3.000 2.500 3.500 3.500 3.5(81 3.500 8,000 8.000 8.000 8.000 10,000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10.000 15.000 15,000 15.000 15.000 15.000 I .70Q 2,000 2.000 General use Commercial (Dance & Weddings) Committee room Hire of Town Hall Hire ,of Town Hall Chair/s (each) per day Stadium Deposit (Rehandable) Hire of stadium per day Football matches (Daily collection) Private organisations Public address system per day Stadium office rent per month Stadium charges per Day Markets: Charges (cess) 9 ton Lorry and above 7 ton Lorry Canter Unloaded small vehicle Pick-up (loaded) I Bag of produce I Big box produce I Small box produce Large vehicle Unloaded Cart parking per day/ Loaded per entry excluding annual permits Cart parking (per year) 11nquantified4noduce Potatoes- Caser Water MeliesCater Water Mellen Lorry Onions Trailer Other Fruits & vegetables Pick-up Large vehicles- Canters I AMTiCS Market rents Moi Market stall rent (per ycar Open space charges per day All markets rent (Jamhuri /Matianika) Madaraka market (owner built) small Particulars Approved KSh. (b) 2,000 (c) 1,000 (d) 500 Slabs (a) 200 (b) 200 (c) 150 BCR (U- Shops) (a) 12,000 (b) 7,000 Community butchery 2,000 Community Shop 1,000 All owner built stalls annual ground rent (per year) 2,000 Tenency agreement fees 500 Transfer of residential house 10,000 commercial premises 15,000 Open air grounds (Charges per`day) Crusades 3,000 Sales promotions 5,000 Other meetings 5000 Community Bar (rent per Month) 4,000 Maendeleo bar (Rent Per Month) 12,000 Hire of Mabati Hall Per Day 2,000 Hire of Community Hall Per Day 2,000 Hire of Bahati Social Hall Per Day 2,000 TOWN ENGINEER/TOWN PLANNING Building plan (square metres): Minimum charges for a building with 50 square metres or less 1,500 51-100 2,000 101-150 2,500 151-200 3,000 201-300 3,500 301-400 4,000 401-500 4,500 501-600 5,000 601-700 5,500 701-800 6,000 801-900 6,500 901-1000 7,000 For every 100 square metres above 1000 square metres 1,000 Stuctural plans (Square Metres) Minimum charges for building with 50 square metres or less 51-100 1,000 101-150 1,250 151-200 1,500, 201-300 1,750 301-400 2,000 401-500 2,250 501-600 2,500 601-700 2,750 701-800 3,000 801-900 3,250 901-1000 (Video) 3,500 For' very 100 square metres above 1000 square metres 500 Building inspection fee: Minimum charges for building up to 200 square metres (floor area) 2,000 101-500 3,000 501-1000 4,000 over 1000 5,000 Re inspection per visit 2,000 Special inspection 3 111 P.P.A 1 1 Printing charges 200 Advertising: Billboards (roadside): 1500 per square metre (minimum per year) 3,000 Sign boards premise) neon/ illuminating per m2 1,500 Crock advertisement Application fee 1,000 Four sided clock 20,000 Particulars Approved KSh. Three sided clock 15,000 Two sided clock 10,000 Street name advert Application 2,000 Annual 15,000 Advertisement Billboards: Application fee 500 Minimum charge per year for one square metres or less 3,500 Additional sq. m. minimum per year 300 Advertisement in petrol stations (a)Free standing billboard: Application fee 1,000 Annual fee Per board 6,000 (b)Advertising on top of Pumps: Application fee 500 Annual fee Per Advert 1,000 (c)Advertisement on Canopy 2,000 Rags per Month 1,000 (d)Exterior work permit 4,000 Advertisement on Bus shelter: Application fee 2,000 Bus shelter per annum (each) 15,000 Sale of stickers, Decorations on wall and windows Sticker per fortnight 6,000 Decorations under canopy per fortnight 5,000 Decorations canopy extensions per year 10,000 Signboards: Fixed, on walli/canopy face or hanging under canopy Application fee 800 Illuminated 1.0 Sq m. or less 1,500 Non-illuminated 1.0 sq m. or less 800 Additional area per Square metre or part thereof 800 Directional signboards: Application fee 1,000 Directional sign on road reserve maximum 1200 mm 4,600 excluding residentiallIgns Multi-directional sign size 150mm x 1500mm 4,600 Directional signs In residential areas 3,000 Signs above sitting on canopy (Illuminated/ Non- illumunated) Application fee 1,000 Illuminated 1.0 sq. m. or less 2,000 Non-illuminated 1.0 sq. m. or less 1.500 Additional Sq, M or part thereof 1.000 Sky above canopy and above the properties Applcation fee 6,200 Illuminated 1.0 Sq. M or part there of per year 10,000 1,000 Banners: Banners on road (per day) 1,500 Banners on private property (per week) 5,000 Banners hosting (per month) 5,600 Above one month per day 200 Posters: First 500 posters 2,000 Above 500 posters 1,000 Charge / Fees for removal of posters by T.M.0 5000 Handbills: First 500 handbills 2,500 Handbills above 500 per handbill 6 Mobile advertisement: Application fees 2,000 Advertisement by loud speakers 3,500 Decorations and advertisement on vehicles per year 6,000 Airborne adverts i.e Aeroplane, Baloons etc • Fees per fortnight 5000 Displays of flags: Application fees 1,000 Fees per fortnight 2,500 Branded umbrella Annual charge per one 500 19th December, 2008 THE KENYA GAZE1 TE 3263 whichever is higher Change of user Extension of user Extension of lease Pnarl nsver:.8 p H,410 10,000 10,000 10,000 Tarmac 5,000. Earth 3.000 -Murrain 4,000 New Way/Leave Per Metre 100 Parking bays as per designated by-laws Small car Per day Per month 10.00 Per year ' 10.000 Reserved, Parking per month , Reserved' Parking per year ,zo.aoa Buses Per day • 100 Per Month Per year 20.000 Reserved Parking per month Reserved Parking per year • ' 3.000 - - Trailers/ semitrailers Per day 300 Per month 3,000 , Per year 30.000 Reserved Parking per month 4.000 Reserved Parking per year 40,000 Towing charges Upto one Tonne 2,000 Above one tonn 3,000 Buses /Tmilers 5,000 Storage fee per day 200 Unclamping fees 300 Clamp tampering (Penalties) Power Poles & Telephone Per yeat wayleave 1,000 Bus pelt fees. Nissan / Pickup per day Nissan,/ Pickup per month Mini=bus per day Mini-bus per Month Bus per day Bus per Month Local running per day local per month EDOCATION DEPARTMENT Nursery school fee per month Admission to Nurseryand Primary Refdstration of school Public Health & Environmental Affairs peptutruent Premien inspection for occupation perMit T.A.8 - Medicoi certificate application form Special disposal of medical wastes per month Pubtic.,Teilet- Monthly Rent . Health inspection report of premises Private school for registration Private medical climes Registered Hotels Busineis premises re-inspection Any other special inspection Impounding charges to discourage rearing of animals in Town (Environment purpose) Per day Cows 1,000 Particulars APProved. G°4440keeP 500 , Chi*, Dogs SOO Particulars . Branded containers: Application fees Annual charge per one Land scape scheme Fees for Plots below 0.4 Ha Fees for Plots below 0.5 to 1.0 ha Fees for Plots over 1.0 Ha Approved KSh. 2,000 20.000 1,000 1,500 5,000 Almagation for two plots Extra, plot Beaconing fees (per beacon) Removal of plan submission fees Wayleave approval fees Wayleave annual rent per linear metre Bus slop sign post advertisement: Application fee Annual fee lamp post advertisement: Application fee Annual fee per post Wallpainting adverts on permanent premises: .APPlioStion fee Annuolthe per advertisement WaUptsinting adverts on Temporary premises: Application fee Annual fee per advertisement Advertisement on canvas: Application fee Charge per Sq. M per year Occasional adverts: Application fee Charge.or two weeks Advertisement on Hoarding: Appflostioh fee Charge per year per site Advertising biliboards:( Roadsides) Minfintun per year (20001= per metre sq.) "SignbearelfPrersise,$) Necinfilhuninating Bus shelter p.a (each), Mobile Advertisers with vehicles r Per day-truck -van Public address Out door tents Up to one week Per day Decorations Mobile advertisers without vehicles 'Branded people per person Per Day Sales.prOmotion vehiclet with public address system per Van Track Hoarding charges (weeks per Metre 2-4 4-4 .& 12 - Every month above,/tweeks Note - Penalty for hoarding without the require dpenult• Royalties (Quarries) per year Stones extraction Murram/Ssuid Hawking in the stadium Perrlai of the match/function Plots subdivision fee -Perresultant plots. - Plan copies (certified) per-copy - ,-„,Chatio of building-Plan (Minimum)iii 50% of sakenission fee whichever is higher Rentirisst of plan (Minimum) or 50% of submission fee 10,000 5,000 1.000 2400 • 2,000 1,000 5,000. . Z.000 15,000 2,000 10.000 1.000 2,000 800 2,000 5,1100 13,000•, 3,000 10,000 8,000 3,000 8,000 6,000 2,500 1,500 8,OQO 10,000 180 390 SAVO 1.5,000 7,500 3,000 SOO 2,000 2.000 •2.500 4.0110 ISO. *000 1800 300 Complited Premise Inspection Fee Reside:Mal Conanercial Industrial Institutions Particulars Approved KSh. Pigs Other goods/items Food export permit per consignment 1,000 Commercial refuse Licenced premise per year 1,790 General kiosks and market stalls (per year) Canteen (per year) 2,800 Hawkers (per year) Large industries (per month) 5,000 Light industries (per month) 3,500 High schools (per month) 3,150 Hospitals / Nursing homes (per Month) 4,000 Health centres/clinics (per month) 2,000 Commercial /Industrial refuse disposal by the owners (per 5,000 load) Allocation of tipping site (per year) (cost of maintaining 25,000 tipping site is high) Licence for drain layers plumbers Domestic refuse in all housing estate (for all estates) Slaughter House Fees Cow 300 Goats / sheep Sale of manure Per tonne Per bag Cess on meat from outside Municipality (for health purpose each) Cows Goats / sheep Pigs Chicken Cess for hides and skins Hides (each) Skins (Note- Cost of printing cess stamp is high) (each) - 20 Freezer charges for 10 days 1,000 Collection of blood per month 1,000 Boma charges per day - Cow Goats Disposal of carcases (or dead animal in the Boma or elsewhere each) Cow Goat / Sheep Clearing of plots vegetation (private) Residential quarterly 1,000 Commercial quarterly 3,000 Clearing of drains per metre Deratting premises Yellow fever per dose 2,000 Vaccinations record book 1,000 Note- Cost of printing books is high Tree / Flower seedlings small (per plant) Medium Large Firewood per tonne (cost centre be self sustaining) 2,000 Burrial fees (Grave fee) 1,500 Building plans health certificate fee 3,500 Liquor licence inspection fees 2,000 Drainage system inspection card 3,000 Environmental impact/ Audit approval fees 20,000 (environmental purposes) Food hygiene licence under the food; Drugs and Chemical substance Act (Cap 254) Food, Drugs and Chemical substance application form Category of premises: "A" Market stalls Retail shops "B" Kula kiosk 1,000 Canteens 1,500- 3,000 Rural dairies 1,000- Milk bars 1,000 Particulars ApprOved KSh. "C" Fish shops Butcheries Eating houses Cafes Cafeteria Bars Restaurants Members clubs Butchery with meat roasting Wines and Spirits Wines and Spirits Distributors "D" Hotels Nightclubs Slaughter labs Warehouses / Stores Wholesalers Jaggeries Posho mills "E" Bakeries Bottling plants Canning Creameries Abbatoirs Sugar factories Factory Canteens / Other processing plants General marchants Chemists Agro-chemicals sellers SuperMarkets Petrol stations Registered Hotels ( Blue post,Thika inn, Sagret;December,Chania Tourist and Casinos etc) Hospitals / Nursing homes / Clinics Penalty on late payment (after 31st March)