Stray dogs menace • The Nairobi City County government should remove all the stray dogs roaming in Kayole in Eastlands, urges Mugo Wang’ombe. “They have been biting so many people and pose a grave health hazard. Those tasked with controlling the spread of rabies and other deadly infectious diseases should really do their work as stipulated.” His contact is [email protected] .
Pathetic road • The owners of the Nairobi Expressway have “left the road beneath in a poor, dilapidated and dangerous state after hoisting their investment above it”, says Mwangi Wanjohi. “Every poor Mombasa Road user curses the potholed, unmarked and risky remnant. Can’t the Expressway’s developers have a little respect for these others?” His contact is [email protected] .
Health hazard • The rains falling in Wajir town have created a huge pond, cutting off a vital road that links the central business district to a maternity nursing home and some residential houses, says Ahmed Somow Ahmed. “This is not only a public health nuisance, but is now also a breeding ground for malaria-spreading mosquitoes and water-borne diseases.” His contact is [email protected] .
Self-employment • Unlike in the past when education meant employment, there are not enough jobs today, says Mwangi wa Karuga. “Youth should go for self-employment as it’s more rewarding. A plumber can get 20 repair jobs a day, charging Sh1,500 for each. My car mechanic makes more money. But a university graduate earns Sh70,000 a month.” His contact is [email protected] .
Power gap • The push for renewable energy generation has increased, with projects such as Olkaria geothermal and Lake Turkana wind power, says Sean Mutinda. “This is eco-friendly as it reduces emissions. But rural electrification requires more attention. Small-scale solar plants can bridge gaps. It’s time to ensure every Kenyan benefits from this green revolution.” ([email protected] )
Have a reliable day, won’t you!
