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Learn MoreUSAID is working with the Kenyan government to conserve its water towers
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Learn MoreYouth entrepreneurs in agriculture are helping fellow peers gain important business skills through mentorship.
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Learn MoreFood assistance is helping Kenyans cope with drought in the northern part of Kenya.
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Learn MoreOur water, sanitation and hygiene assistance helps prevent disease and deliver basic services to Kenyans.
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Learn MoreThe Young African Leaders Initiative nurtures young Kenyans through intensive training and mentorship.
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Learn MoreUSAID supported Kenya as the first country to roll out kid-friendly TB medicines that are easy to take and improve TB treatment in children
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Learn MoreUSAID works with companies like Powerhive to create a future where Kenyans, even those living off the grid, have access to affordable energy.
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Learn MoreUSAID has supported Kenya’s devolved system of government since its inception in 2013. Last month, we joined national and county government partners at the 2018 Devolution Conference to take stock of progress.
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Learn MoreFeed the Future's new five-year plan in Kenya will improve food security and nutrition for rural, farming families and pastoralists.
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Learn MoreConservation Efforts Pay off in Kenya for World’s Rarest Zebra Species
About Kenya
Kenya has the largest, most diversified economy and the second largest population in East Africa. It also has a young, ambitious and well-educated workforce eager to contribute to the development of the country. These factors have helped the country become a leader in mobile-money and information-and-communication technology. As “the gateway to East Africa,” Kenya plays a vital role as a transportation hub for much of sub-Saharan Africa.
The friendship between the Republic of Kenya and the United States dates to the dawn of Kenyan independence. As an important developing-country partner in East Africa, Kenya is a significant recipient of U.S. foreign assistance. For more than 50 years, USAID has worked closely with the Kenyan government, the private sector, and civil society to:
- Advance access to education;
- Improve quality healthcare through nutrition, family planning, and maternal and child health, malaria, tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS and strengthening health programs;
- Lay a foundation for long-term economic growth through trade, agriculture, and infrastructure programs; and
- Make devolution work for the benefit of all Kenyans through democracy, governance and conflict programs.
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Last updated: August 06, 2018
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