Deputy Chief of Staff Eliud Owalo has expressed his happiness and satisfaction with the ongoing education infrastructural progress in Nyamira County.
He said that the government has spent Ksh 1.4 billion through the state Department of Basic Education to establish new educational facilities in the region so far and asked the residents to appreciate the gesture by supporting the current government.
He said the funds were directed to the construction of dormitories, dining halls, classrooms, and administration blocks at various Secondary and primary schools in the area.
Owalo revealed this last week when he visited Nyamira County for a one-day visit, accompanied by officials from the Kenya Highways and Roads Board and the Ministry of Education, Trade, and Industry.
READ ALSO:
Parents appeal to Gov’t to redesign Igare-Itumbe road to curb frequent accidents
“What we have seen here today is a clear testimony of the broad-based government’s commitment to bring real development to her people to benefit them,” he said.
The PS, with his entourage, toured the Nyamira County roads construction sector and inspected the 12.4-kilometre Gesima—Mosobeti—Metamaywa bitumen standard road, for which shillings 574 million were allocated for construction.
His delegation, which was hosted by Nyamira County Commissioner Elastus Mbui, Nyamira County Chief of Staff Jack Magara, and other officials, inspected Nyansiongo Modern Market. The market has reached 98% completion and is valued at KSh 95 million from the National Government.
Other projects the team took a day to inspect and recommend include Nyamira Industrial Park, which, upon completion, they said will provide a wide range of employment opportunities to the educated and qualified but jobless youths from the region.
By Enock Okong’o.
You can also follow our social media pages on Twitter: Education News KE and Facebook: Education News Newspaper for timely updates.
>>> Click here to stay up-to-date with trending regional stories
>>> Click here to read more informed opinions on the country’s education landscape