Established in 2006, the coalition began with an initial membership of 4 organisations and expanded to 6 by the end of 2008. galck+ later expanded in membership to 14 and 16 in 2012 and 2014 respectively, representing LGBTQ+ voices from across Kenya. In 2013, galck+ rolled out a devolution process through which to decentralise its operations and programming beyond Nairobi. This was in response to an overwhelming need to identify and address grassroots needs and concerns across the regions, raised in 2012.
This process devolved the galck+ membership into 3 regional clusters, named after the peaks of Mount Kenya, Batian, Lenana and Nelion, which essentially categorised member organisations by the regions in which they are based and operate. The cluster mechanism is intended to strengthen cohesion and collaboration within the cluster membership through a peer-to-peer approach. Member organisations in each cluster are able to benefit from the experience and best practices of their peers. Each cluster is also at liberty to articulate a modus operandi that it deemed most appropriate/suitable to carry out the movement building work.
Batian
The Batian cluster is made up of four community based organisations majorly based in the rift region of Kenya and they are namely; KYdesa in Nakuru county, Q- Initiative in Uasin Gishu county, Gumzo Youth Group in Bungoma county and last but not least URM – Upper Rift Minorities in Lodwar county. These community based organisations go above and beyond to make sure LGBTQ+ people in their regions and even beyond receive sexual health services as well as sensitize the local leaders regarding LGBTQ+ people.
Kenya Youth Development and Education Support Association [KYdesa] is a non-profit community-based organization founded in April 2009 and registered in 2012 as a Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual community-based organization. The organisation was established as a result of MSM Post-test club during a community outreach engagement supported by LVCT Health in 2009.
KYdesa operates by building networks and reaching out to LGB communities in different sub-counties in Nakuru County.
Mission: To promote health rights, empower, inform and engage LGB communities.
Vision: A centre of excellence in health and human rights promotion.
KYdesa’s focus areas include;
- Human Rights; through which we promote recognition and solidarity of marginalised populations (LGB).
- Policy/Advocacy; through which we advocate for universal access to health with a particular focus on HIV prevention, Testing and treatment services and sexual and reproductive health and non-communicable infections.
- Services: We refer and link our members to LGB-friendly HIV and STI prevention, care and treatment sites managed by partners and facilitate psychosocial support sessions for LGB persons living with HIV.
- Empowering MSM communities: Poverty reduction, Education and Environment management, promotion of human rights of Gay men living positively, Male Sex workers and other MSM’s/ WSW’s, IDU’s and LGB population.
- Collaboration and Partnership; through which we engage other civil society organisations and Government institutions in Research, and other program areas.
Q-Initiative Eldoret was founded in 2010 by Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual students from Moi University who wanted to create a safe space for queer youth to convene and discuss their issues.
It was registered as a community-based organisation in August 2011 and became a member organisation of galck+ in August 2012. Q-Initiative has since grown beyond Moi University reach and now works with LGB youth from all over Eldoret and its environs.
Mission: To provide a transparent, membership driven, empowered and inclusive space for the LGBTQ+ community.
Vision: An empowered and informed Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Youth.
Q-Initiative’s areas of work and interests include;
- Creating safe spaces for LGB youth to thrive through social networking. We use the cluster model to bring members together, and create awareness of Q-I to the LGB population
- Providing education (health, civic and sexuality education) creating awareness by holding sensitivity training to the public/interested parties on LGB issues.
- Promoting positive health seeking behaviour through quarterly health outreaches as well as regular community outreaches through Sexual Reproductive Health promotion, HIV/STIs prevention and management and provision of prevention commodities.
- Upholding the human rights and Sexual Reproductive Health Rights of LGB persons as well as their security.
- Seeking to provide empowerment/growth opportunities for the LGB youth through entrepreneurship training, table banking and so on.
GUMZO Youth Group was registered in 2017 with the department of social works. We are based in Kimilili, Bungoma County, operating between Bungoma and Trans- Nzoia counties, composed entirely of members of the SOGIE community which is a minority. We aim to help our members and generally members of the SOGIE community to access vital health care. We also seek to empower ourselves financially through income generating projects. It is also our intention to access legal help for our members and provide safe house facilities since this is a community that is constantly under threat and in danger of stigmatisation
HeART Out Kenya, founded on November 10, 2021, is dedicated to exploring art therapy as a transformative tool for both individual and community healing, particularly among LBQT activists and queer feminists. Recognizing the limitations of conventional talk therapy, co-founders Billy Hani (Writer, Photographer & Activist) and Matana Sambai (Counseling Psychologist & Queer Activist) established the organization to bridge this gap by integrating artistic expression into therapeutic practices. Guided by the vision of “Healing hearts with Art,” HeART Out Kenya fosters a culture of self-care and collective wellness through various forms of art therapy. The organization upholds core values of community care, self-care, kindness, centering joy, and a feminist approach rooted in transparency and accountability. Their scope of work spans mental wellness through art and talk therapy, mental health advocacy, queer feminist movement building, and exploring the intersection of climate change and mental wellness.
Lenana
Lenana cluster is made up of community based organisations in the Nairobi region as well as its bordering counties. The organizations found in this region do an array of different thematic areas which incluse GBMSM sexual health awareness, LBQ sexual health awareness, community sensitization, SRHR (Sexual Health Reproductive Health Rights) and security reponse when it comes to LGBTQ+ members of society. They are namely AFRA, Queerhive, Gay Kenya Trust, HOYMAS, Ishtar MSM, M-PEG, LEHA and MWA.
Gay Kenya Trust (GKT), founded in 2006, is a human rights and media advocacy organization dedicated to championing the rights and civil liberties of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Queer persons in Kenya. Through community education, opinion publications, and legal petitions, GKT works to challenge discriminatory practices and create a safer, more inclusive society. With a mission to advocate for legal reforms that uphold inclusivity and non-discrimination, the organization envisions a society free from bias based on sexual orientation. GKT’s key focus areas include human rights advocacy and training, legal reform, media advocacy, and LGBTQ+ empowerment. The organization aims to combat all forms of discrimination and persecution, foster societal respect and tolerance for sexual minorities, and create an infrastructure that enhances the overall well-being of LGBTQ+ individuals. Additionally, GKT serves as a vital platform for addressing LGBTQ+ issues, providing access to information, and ensuring visibility through recorded data and public discourse.
Founded in 2009 by a group of male sex workers living positively, Health Options for Young Men on HIV/AIDS/STI (HOYMAS) is a community-based organization registered under the Ministry of Social Services and Gender in Kenya. With a growing membership of 1,765 from just 14 at its inception—25% of whom are living positively—HOYMAS remains a unique safe space where disclosure of HIV status is openly celebrated without stigma or discrimination. Dedicated to promoting health, human rights, and economic empowerment, HOYMAS provides male sex workers, young men, and men who have sex with men (MSM) with essential knowledge on safe sex, preventive materials, and economic opportunities. By fostering an environment of support, the organization encourages members to enroll in and remain on treatment. HOYMAS envisions a future where gay and male sex workers, including those living positively, fully enjoy their rights and access stigma-free healthcare. Its key focus areas include human rights advocacy, access to inclusive healthcare, organizational development, and community empowerment. Through media campaigns, street protests, and policy advocacy in partnership with organizations like KESWA, HOYMAS actively fights for sex worker rights and societal acceptance. Additionally, it engages in social outreach initiatives, including the Mr. Red Ribbon pageant and IDAHO events, furthering its mission of visibility and advocacy.
GUMZO Youth Group was registered in 2017 with the department of social works. We are based in Kimilili, Bungoma County, operating between Bungoma and Trans- Nzoia counties, composed entirely of members of the SOGIE community which is a minority. We aim to help our members and generally members of the SOGIE community to access vital health care. We also seek to empower ourselves financially through income generating projects. It is also our intention to access legal help for our members and provide safe house facilities since this is a community that is constantly under threat and in danger of stigmatisation
Queerhive is a youth-focused, social support and advocacy organization for Lesbian, Bisexual, Queer womxn & Gender Non-Conforming folk (LBQGNC) in Kenya. Formerly Kenya
Campus Lasses Association (KCLA) which mainly focussed on LBQ womxn, it was re-structured in 2018 to reflect and address the dynamic needs of our current membership which comprises of a significant percentage of gender non-conforming and nonbinary persons as well as LBQ womxn.
Mission
Queerhive seeks to enhance the lives and amplify the voices of LBQGNC youth in Kenya through advocacy, partnerships and referrals, knowledge production, capacity strengthening and creation of safe spaces.
Vision
Queerhive’s vision is for LBQGNC youth growing up in Kenya to live their best lives with an awareness of themselves and pride in their identities in an environment of equal access to health, education, safety and opportunities that gives them a beautiful life and well-being.
Focus Areas
- Sexual and mental health
- Security
- Economic and social empowerment
- Knowledge Production
Our focus areas are guided by the following objectives;
- To improve access to crucial health information and services for LBQGNC youth in Kenya.
- To create safe online and offline communal spaces for LBQ-GNC youth in Kenya to engage and find communal support and care.
- To enhance the professional and advocacy capacities and skills of LBQGNC youth in Kenya through skill building and providing opportunities for higher education.
- To advocate for LBQ-GNC folk’s right to produce, disseminate and access critical information on gender and sexuality within the struggle for the right to free, transparent and open information for all.
- To leverage the power of digital media and research to advocate for and increase the visibility of LBQGNC youth in Kenya.
Established in 2010, the Minority Persons Empowerment Program (MPEG) is a community platform founded by members who initially gathered in restaurants and hookup spaces to discuss issues related to health, HIV, and social determinants. With support from established community organizations, MPEG collaborated with the National Organisation of Peer Educators (NOPE) to establish the SASA Centre, a Drop-in Service Centre in Thika. Dedicated to providing information and education on MSM well-being and sexual reproductive health rights, their work focuses on sexual health services and psychosocial support in areas such as Limuru, Githurai, Kiambu, Ruiru, Juja, Thika, Kenol, Murang’a, Saba Saba, Nyeri, Embu, and Meru. While primarily working on HIV programming for MSM and MSM sex workers, they also provide services for Lesbian, Bisexual, and Queer (LBQ) women, offering dental dams, female condoms, STI management, and a safe social space. With an ultimate goal of strengthening SOGIE groups in peri-urban and rural areas, MPEG seeks to establish a distinct advocacy cluster in Central Kenya.
MWA was formed in the year 2006, following a conference organized by Urgent Action Fund and partners that brought together Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender and Intersex (LGBTI) individuals in East Africa. During this conference, many of the women realized that despite the overwhelming representation of SOGIE issues from organisations, Lesbian, Bisexual and Queer (LBQ) women issues were highly ignored. This called for the formation of an organization that specifically catered for the needs and rights of Lesbian, Bisexual and Queer women in Kenya.
Mission: to ensure that LBQ women have: full rights over their self and body, the right to self-accomplishment, full and equal protection of the law and real freedom from discrimination and violence.
Vision: Guided by a feminist principle MWA envisions a country free of oppressive and discriminative laws again Lesbian, Bisexual, Queer (LBQ) women; and a society free of lesbophobia, biphobia, transphobia and homophobia.
Minority Women in Action focus areas include,
- Advocacy
- Capacity strengthening and empowerment
- Feminism
- Sexual health and Mental health
- Security
Which are met through;
- Promoting a progressive women development agenda
- Trainings on feminist leadership/organizational management,
- Engaging in research programs and initiatives where LBQ women issues are produced and made visible through debate and discussion.
- Creation of safe spaces where LBQ women engage with each other in their different capacities e.g. business women, scholars, artists with the intention to build each other through training and mentorship opportunities.
- Partnering with other organisations within the women’s and human rights movement.
LEHA has established a dedicated safe space designed to offer LBQ individuals a secure, welcoming, and affirming environment where they can relax, connect, and freely express themselves without fear of judgment or discrimination. This safe space serves as a sanctuary for LBQ persons in Central Kenya, fostering a sense of belonging and community among its members. It provides a vital platform for social interactions, peer engagement, and collective empowerment, helping individuals build supportive networks that enhance their overall well-being.
Beyond being a place of refuge, the LEHA safe space also acts as a hub for various programs and initiatives aimed at supporting the holistic needs of LBQ persons. It hosts peer support sessions, group discussions, and mental health counseling, ensuring that individuals who have faced discrimination, stigma, or trauma have access to psychosocial support. The space also facilitates skill-building workshops, leadership training, and economic empowerment programs, equipping community members with the tools and knowledge necessary to improve their livelihoods and advocate for their rights.
Additionally, the safe space serves as a resource center where individuals can access accurate information on sexual and reproductive health, human rights, and personal development. It is also a distribution point for essential commodities such as lubricants, repackaged condoms, and other preventive health supplies tailored to meet the specific needs of LBQ persons. By providing a secure and inclusive space, LEHA continues to promote resilience, self-advocacy, and community-driven solutions, ensuring that LBQ persons in Central Kenya have a strong support system and the necessary resources to lead empowered and fulfilling lives.
Nelion
The Nelion cluster is composed of organisations in the coastal region who in their own right are changing the mindsets of the society in the region day in day out with the courageous work that they are doing. The organisations found here are Amkeni Malindi in Malindi county, Hapa Kenya in Mombasa county, Tamba Pwani ni Kilifi county, Pema Kenya in Mombasa county, Rainbow Women of Kenya (RWOK) in Mombasa county, Ukweli Mombasa in Kwale county, Mwamko Mpya in Lamu county.
Amkeni Malindi is an LGBTIQ organisation Founded in 2009 as an MSM youth supporting group. The organisation was later registered as an LGBTIQ community-based organisation in February 2012.
Mission: To promote economic,social and psychological aspects of lives to the highest level of standard possible considering all promotion prototypes while initialising all available resources to improve lives of most at risk persons
Vision: Reduced discrimination through active measures and experience equal conditions for realizing full human potential, have equal opportunities to participate and contribute to the society.
Amkeni’s focus areas include
- Community strengthening; strengthen the capacity of the LGBTIQ community in a variety of issues including health, human rights. We achieve this by creating safe spaces for dialogue and offering psychosocial support
- Health promotion; we achieve this by encouraging effective and efficient use of protection commodities such as condoms and lubricants. This will also increase access to services related to LGBTIQ/MSM sexual reproductive health.
- Human rights/policy advocacy; we are engaged in advocacy initiatives to decrease stigma and discrimination affecting LGBTIQ community. We work in collaboration with relevant stakeholders including Government and CSOs to highlight these issues and advocate for inclusion.
- Economic and social empowerment; this area provides an opportunity to strengthen the economic capacity and wellbeing of members through linkage to various entrepreneurial activities.
The HIV & AIDS People’s Alliance of Kenya was established in September 2011 after it emerged that a significant number of MSM/MSW living with HIV in the region were not adhering to treatment. It was from this that community members established a platform through which to demystify the myths related to HIV care and treatment and address other social cultural deterrents to access and adherence to treatment including stigma and discrimination . HAPA Kenya was later registered in December 2011.
Mission: To ensure mobilisation and coordination of resources for the prevention of HIV transmission and provision of care and support to the positively living MSM/MSW community in Mombasa County.
Vision: Empowered HIV positive MSM/MSW community.
HAPA Kenya’s focus areas include
- Strengthening the Prevention With Positives program
- Engaging in and advocacy towards comprehensive at county level and national level
- Engaging in research to inform
- Strengthen the Home Based Care program.
PEMA Kenya is a membership-based organization founded in 2008, dedicated to advancing the human rights of gender and sexual minorities (GSM) in Kenya. Originating from a compassionate response to the tragic death of a young gay man ostracized by his family, PEMA Kenya has evolved into a pivotal advocate for inclusivity and social justice.
The organization’s mission is to champion the inclusion of GSM individuals by providing spaces for advocacy, networking, and capacity building, thereby promoting coexistence within society. PEMA Kenya envisions an empowered society that embraces justice, equity, and diversity.
To create an enabling environment for its members and the broader community, PEMA Kenya focuses on four thematic areas:
Health Promotion: Striving for equitable access to comprehensive healthcare services for GSM individuals by 2027.
Social Wellbeing: Empowering GSM individuals to actively participate, engage, and advocate for inclusivity within social and economic spheres.
Policy & Advocacy: Identifying and dismantling barriers to access and inclusivity, ensuring that all individuals, particularly GSM persons, can thrive.
Institutional Strengthening: Enhancing organizational capacity to effectively support and advocate for GSM rights
Through these initiatives, PEMA Kenya remains committed to fostering a society where justice, equity, and diversity are not just ideals but lived realities for all.
Rainbow Women of Kenya is a Lesbian, Bisexual, Intersex and queer women (LBIQ) community based organization (CBO). It was established in July 2012 to promote, access and equally exercise a fully comprehensive health rights package and fulfil the rights of LBT women, including sexual and legal rights free of discrimination on the basis of gender identity, sexual orientation, health -status, socio-economic status or any other form of status; and realisation of their involvement in today’s society.
Mission: To recognise, protect and fulfil women’s sexual health rights and legal rights at all times, freedom to explore their sexuality freely in a society that celebrates all forms of diversities irrespective of sexual and gender status
Vision: Advocating on Zero tolerance on discrimination and all forms of violations towards lesbians, bisexual and transgender women in Kenya.
RWOK’s focus areas include
- Sexual reproductive health (SRH)
- Legal rights
- social responsibility as an advocacy strategy
- Research and documentation
- Empowerment Initiatives or Income generating activities
Our focus areas are guided by the following objectives
- Engage and focus in advocacy work, research and documentation
- To strengthen the recognition of Sexual rights which are encompassed in the broader human rights aspect
- To Accord the members opportunity to fully participate in the movement building through opinions, leadership, governance and decision making level
- To create partnerships with other like-minded organisations/Individuals groups/donors through Networking
- Promotion of women’s professional development and empowerment through different Capacity building and skills
- Creation of safe space, social activities through community Voluntary services by bringing the community together through different forums, trainings, workshops, conferences and social events.
Tamba Pwani in Swahili means ‘on the move at the coast’. It was founded by 40 members/and for Gay men, Bisexual men, Transgender men and Male Sex Workers within Kilifi County (from Mtwapa to Malindi) in November 2010, given the urgency to increase awareness about MSM community and their health needs, in the face of ignorance, stigma and discrimination and violence.
The organization serves Gay men, Bisexual men, Transgender men and Male Sex Workers to bring reforms through trainings, workshops, experience sharing, media, in and out-reaches, in human rights and sexual health eradication, awareness, treatment and sensitization as it affects GBT & MSWs and empower them economically.
The organisation is led by five Board members and three staff, who are all devout volunteers. The organisation has six trained counsellors, 40 peer educators, one financial professional and one medical professional who lend their invaluable advice or services for free in order to meet the objectives, mission and vision of the organisation.
Mission: To bring reforms through trainings, workshops, experience sharing, media, in and out-reaches, in human rights and sexual health eradication, awareness, treatment and sensitization as it affects Gay men, Bisexual men, Transgender and Male Sex Workers and empower them economically.
Vision: Equal access to health and human rights.
Tamba’s focus areas include
- Policy Advocacy and Networking; This component entails establishment of effective and sustainable relationships, networks, and partnerships with the local public health institutions to improve MSM targeted sexual health related services and improve respectful sexual health services delivery to our constituents. TP has been working closely with the ministry of health (MoH), National Aids and STI Control Council, APHIAPLUS/ Nairobi-Coast, The Omari Project, Kenya Medical Research Institute (KEMRI), and the County AIDS Control Council to sensitize and build the capacity of local health care providers to respectfully offer sexual health services to MSM and Sex workers.
- Education and Risk Reduction: This component entails reaching out to the MSM and male sex workers with sexual health and rights messages, activities, and safe sex packages. This component is largely members driven, with our 40 peer educators charged to reach out to at least one person per week with information on HIV/sexual health education, risk reduction as well as distribute condom and water based-lubricants. This component also carries the prevention-with-positive (PWP) project, in which Tamba Pwani members living with HIV are put into group cells for support to promote adherence to treatment, provide psychosocial support, and promote healthy living.
Service Delivery: This component entails working closely with partner organizations and health facilities to provide sexual health services to MSM community in a safe environment. We work closely with Kenya Medical Research Institute (KEMRI)-Wellcome Trust HIV/STI project, APHIAPLUS Nairobi-Coast, International Centre for Reproductive Health Kenya (ICRHK), Kilifi County Hospital, and Malindi Sub-County hospital. We have been able to organize door-to-door HIV Testing and Counseling (HTC) services, offered referrals for HIV care and treatment as well as provided safe sex packages to our members.
Faced with harassment from the police, and the general community, limited access to LGBTI friendly health services security concerns like mob attacks, expulsion from home, school and neighbourhoods, violence and even continuous arrests of members by the police due to their perceived or real sexual orientation led to the formation of USAWA Kwa Wote Initiative (UKWELI) Mombasa.
UKWELI Mombasa was founded in June 2010 and registered on the 23rd September, 2011 as a community based organisation (CBO) located along the Likoni-Lungalunga highway in Msambweni District in Kwale County under the Ministry of Gender, Children and Social Development.
UKWELI Mombasa is an LGBTI/ Male sex workers organization that offers HIV prevention, Sexual and Reproductive health, Advocacy on social health to the sexual minorities in South Coast and Kwale County
Mission: To empower the community through provision of capacity building on sexual and reproductive health ,advocacy on social health, legal and economic issues for the sexual and gender minorities in South Coast, Kwale County.
Vision: Healthy, legally, economically empowered sexual and gender minorities.
UKWELI’s focus areas include
- Peer to peer monthly programs; These forums provide a safe space where members of the LGBTI community can discuss anything that affects them. They also share ideas and ask for advice and come up with the way forward. During these forums, safer sex commodities like condoms, Water based lubricants and IEC materials are distributed to members accordingly.
- HIV Testing and Counseling; In collaboration with our partners, we carry out HIV Testing and Counseling activities with the help of our trained counsellors and peer educators who mobilise members to come out for testing. UKWELI also participates annually in World AIDS day celebrations.
- Persons Living with HIV and AIDS Support group meeting; These support group meetings help our members living with HIV cope with disclosure adherence, nutrition and general health moving forward
- Legal Assistance; In collaboration with partners we facilitate forums to increase the understanding of our members on their human rights and the legal environment. legal support and advice is also offered on a needs basis.
- Economic Empowerment; We encourage our members on the importance of saving and trying other alternative entrepreneurial mechanisms.
Muamko Mpya is a Swahili phrase meaning “a new dawn.” It is a membership-based organization located in Lamu County, on the North Coast of Kenya. The organization is a registered Community-Based Organization (CBO) under registration number CSD/HDM/LMU/C.B.O/VOL II/126 under the Ministry of Gender, Culture, and Social Services.
Target Groups
Muamko Mpya serves marginalized communities, including:
- Men who have sex with men (MSM)
- Male sex workers (MSW)
- Persons living with HIV (PLHIV)
- Lesbians
- Transgender individuals
Mission and Goal
Muamko Mpya’s mission is to amplify the unheard voices of marginalized communities by fostering equal access to services and opportunities. They achieve this through the dissemination of appropriate information and technical support, ensuring reliable access to justice, healthcare services, economic empowerment, and good governance.
Their goal is to accelerate advocacy efforts for LGBTQ+ individuals and sex workers in Lamu County, while bridging the gap between healthcare providers and security personnel in addressing their needs.
Vision
Muamko Mpya envisions a society that combats the spread of HIV/AIDS, increases awareness, ensures equal treatment, and promotes human rights for marginalized communities.
Core Values
Muamko Mpya is guided by the following principles:
- Human Rights and Justice – They uphold respect for the inherent worth and dignity of all individuals and advocate for their fundamental rights.
- Transparency and Accountability – They provide and expect access to clear, accurate, and up-to-date information while holding themselves and others to high ethical standards.
- Sustainability – They are committed to development that meets present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own. By empowering the communities they serve, they ensure lasting impact.
- Cooperation and Partnership – They respect the wishes and requirements of the communities they serve, as well as their partners and allies. They work collaboratively to achieve shared goals and values.
- Peace – For Muamko Mpya, peace extends beyond the absence of conflict. They strive for harmony, balance, and the overall well-being of the communities they serve.
Objectives
Muamko Mpya is dedicated to:
- Developing an advocacy strategy to influence the abolition of punitive legislation that hinders LGBTQ+ and sex workers’ rights.
- Providing access to paralegal services, mediation, dispute resolution, and legal representation for LGBTQ+ individuals and sex workers.
- Promoting access to responsive, quality healthcare services and appropriate information.
- Strengthening LGBTQ+ and sex work activism through community-based approaches and individual capacity building.
- Establishing a multi-stakeholder violence response mechanism to enhance security for LGBTQ+ individuals and sex workers.
Geographical Coverage
Muamko Mpya operates in Lamu Town, Shella, Mokowe, and Mpeketoni.
Governance and Leadership
Muamko Mpya is governed by a Board of Managers, consisting of a chair, secretary, treasurer, and two additional members. The secretary to the board leads the secretariat, which is responsible for the general management and day-to-day operations of the organization.
