Jobs
Total 41 Posts
DUT Creating Jobs in Kenya Using Edison Thinking
The world has progressed and continues to progress driven by inventors and innovators who do not despair. Thomas Edison, one of the greatest inventors, innovators and job creators in the history of the world, set the example. His recorded quotes are even toad an inspiration Kenya has about 26 million
Using Singapore Housing Approach to Grow Kenya
In 1960 as Singapore got self-rule there was shortage of housing. People were poor and were living in shanties. One dream was to have better housing. The dream led by Lim Kim would be started through a housing development board (HDB). A simple plan, based on meeting the shortage and
Ndara B Community Kshs 10 Billion Bottom-Up Plan
Along the Voi – Taita Taveta road is the sign of Diaspora University Town (DUT). The sign reads, “Project by Ndara B Community, Diaspora Kenyans and Partners.” Ndara B Community is today creating the Ndara B Community bottom-up plan. The plan development is headed by Ronald Mwangombe and shall be implemented
Kshs 3 Billion Ndara B Co. Material Plan For DUT
The Kshs 3 billion Ndara B Company material plan for Diaspora University Town (DUT) project is a plan to supply over 15 products.
How U.S. Created Jobs for Diaspora Kenyans.
In the first nine (9) months of 2021, Diaspora Kenyans in the U.S are reported by CBK to have remitted 60% of the Kshs 300 billion ($3 billion). This was an amount of about Kshs 180 billion ($1.8 billion).
The DUT THIDA System.
“The DUT Town House Investment and Development Agreement (THIDA) system is today progressing the development of townhouses at the Diaspora University Town (DUT) Site,” says Dan Kamau the Executive Trustee and Project Director of the DUT project.
Advancing Constitution Rights Through Jobs Creation.
The Diaspora University Town sign on the Voi – Taveta – Arusha (A23) road reads, “Development approved in accordance with Kenya Constitution 185 (4) to advance Kenya Constitution 43 rights (Housing, healthcare, education…) through jobs creation and university town development.”