Beneficiaries of the Financing Locally Led Climate Action (FLLoCA) initiative in Trans Nzoia County are celebrating visible transformations in their lives and communities, following successful project implementations in water access, clean energy, and sustainable livelihoods.
During a field assessment visit by the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources, led by National Climate Change Director Dr. Pacific Ogola, community members expressed heartfelt appreciation for the program’s impact.
💧 Access to Clean Water in Sikhendu Ward
At Mucharage Secondary School in Sikhendu Ward, a solar-powered water project has become a lifeline for women and families who previously walked over two kilometres to fetch water.
“We have seen the hand of God through this project. Right now, water is just next to our doorsteps,” shared Teresia Wangui, a mother of five, emotionally thanking the FLLoCA team for the life-changing intervention.
🐝 Beekeeping Brings Hope in Waitaluk
In Waitaluk Ward, the Kaliwa Huruma Women Group has begun preparing for its first honey harvest after receiving 20 beehives through the FLLoCA program. Group member Metrine Nafula said the initiative has inspired environmental stewardship as members plant indigenous and riverine trees to support healthy bee populations.
“This project is changing our community. We made the proposal, and it was accepted. Now we see real impact — from income generation to environmental care and stronger group unity,” said Ms. Nafula.
🔥 Energy-Saving Stoves Transform Kitchens
In Nabiswa Ward, Caroline Nafula, another program beneficiary, reported a 50% reduction in firewood consumption after receiving an energy-saving stove. Besides cutting down fuel use, the new stove also produces significantly less smoke, improving kitchen air quality.
“This climate change program has made cooking easier. We use less firewood, and there’s less smoke. It’s a big improvement,” she added.
🧑🏾🎓 Call for Youth Involvement
Encouraged by the positive progress, Dr. Ogola called on the county’s FLLoCA Focal Person, Mr. Godfrey Wekesa, to nominate youth climate champions to scale up climate knowledge and mobilize local participation in climate resilience initiatives.
“The results we’re seeing in Trans Nzoia are encouraging. Now we need to involve more youth as ambassadors of change,” Dr. Ogola said.
📌 FLLoCA in Brief:
- ✅ Locally driven project proposals selected and funded.
- ✅ Focus areas: water access, clean energy, and livelihood development.
- ✅ Women-led groups playing central roles.
- ✅ Strong emphasis on environmental conservation and community empowerment.
💬 Hashtag Movement:
#FLLOCATransNzoiaImpacts – Join the conversation online and share how climate action is transforming your community.






