The Housing Scheme as Contained in the Finance Bill 2023; Simplified Explanation

THE FINANCE BILL, 2023: DEMSTIFYING THE FACTS

The Finance Bill, 2023 seeks to amend the laws relating to various taxes and duties, and provide for matters incidental thereto. There has been misreporting on the content and implications of the proposals contained in the Bill. As the Leader of the Majority Party, I have taken the liberty to explain the provisions of the Bill as follows-

A.   ARE THERE PLANS TO LOWER THE COST OF LIVING THROUGH THE FINANCE BILL, 2023?

Yes. The Finance Bill, 2023 has several specific proposals which seeks to lower the cost of living for all Kenyans, part of which are as follows:

 

1. AFFORDABLE
   • This Fund and shall be used to provide affordable houses for the many non-housed

 

• The Bill provides that an employer shall pay to the National Housing Development Fund established under section 7 of the Housing Act, in respect of each employee the employer’s contribution at three (3%) per centum of the employee’s monthly basic salary; and the employee’s contribution at three (3%) per centum of the employee’s monthly basic

 

–           There is a proviso that the sum of the employer and employee contributions shall not exceed five thousand shillings a month.

 

Is the Affordable Housing levy a Tax?

There has been misconception that affordable housing levy is a tax yet it is not. The levy is a savings plan deduction with benefits accruing to the employee. It will also enhance the national saving plan.

 

What benefits will therefore be accruing to an employee?

• According to the Bill, some of the benefits of the affordable housing plan as per the Bill are –

• Home ownership: for employees who qualify for affordable housing the contributions by the employee shall be used to finance the purchase of a home under the affordable housing scheme.

 

For employees who are not eligible for affordable housing, upon the expiry of seven years from the date of the start of making the contributions, or after the attainment of retirement age, whichever is earlier the employee may opt to:

• Transfer contributions to a retirement scheme or convert to pension;

 

• Transfer contributions/benefits to another registered person of their choice;

 

• Transfer contributions/benefits to a spouse or dependent children; or

 

• Receive back all the contributions made in cash hence a savings plan.

IN ADDITION all contributions made by employees into the Fund shall also get returns based on the return on the Fund.

2.      LOWERED PRICES OF UNGA:

 

The Bill proposes to allow for the zero-rating of supply of maize corn flour, cassava, wheat or meslin flour and maize flour containing cassava flour under the VAT Act. This shall allow Kenyans to continue accessing Unga at affordable prices. Unga forms part of the staple food for many households.

 

3.     PROMOTION            OF     AGRICULTURE  BY       LOWERED                                  COST

    OF

 FERTILIZER:

• The Bill proposes to provide exemptions under the VAT Act for fertilizers and inputs or raw materials locally purchased or imported by manufacturers of fertilizers. This shall lower the cost of fertilizer which will in turn lower the cost of production for This shall promote agriculture and enhance food security. The production of crops such as maize shall also lower the cost of basic commodities in particular Unga.

 

4.      LOWERED PRICE OF COOKING GAS:

• The Bill proposes to exempt LPG from This shall lower the costs of LPG and hence ensure that many households including Kenyans in informal settlements have access to clean energy for cooking.
• As it is presently, many Kenyans have no access to LPG due to its high

 

5.      IMPLICATION ON RENT FOR TENANTS:

• The Bill proposes the reduction of applicable income tax rate on monthly rental Income from ten percent (10%) to seven-point five percent (7.5%).
• The reduction shall have a trickle-down effect on the cost of rent payable by tenants as the Bill has reduced the tax payable by landlords for monthly rental income.

 

5.      COST OF MEDICAL CARE:

• The Bill proposes exemptions under the VAT Act of various medical products and taxable goods for the direct and exclusive use in the construction and equipping of specialized

 

• The Bill once enacted shall lower the cost of medical care by Kenyans, shall promote the development of the health infrastructure and ensure access to affordable health care by all

 

6.      CUSHIONS KENYANS FROM IMPROMPTU INCREASE ON COST OF

 BASIC COMMODITIES:

• The Finance Bill proposes to repeal section 10 of the Excise Duty Act that gave the Commissioner General of KRA powers to adjust the specific rate of excise duty once a year to take into account
• The Bill once enacted shall cushion taxpayers from impromptu increase on cost of basic commodities that is often occasioned by a review of the rate of excise duty due to

 

7.      CUSHIONS KENYANS AND BUSINESSES FROM PAYING

 UNNECESSARY TAX PENALTIES:

• The Bill provides for tax amnesty on penalties and interests for tax payers. In this regard, once enacted into law, taxpayers who have paid their tax debts but have been uncertain about applications for waiver of penalties and interest shall benefit from tax amnesty on penalties and interests.
• This shall also encourage Kenyans to review their tax compliance status and make voluntary disclosure to KRA so that they can benefit from the waiver of interest and

 

8.      EASE OF TAX OBLIGATIONS AND TAX REFUNDS:

• The Bill seeks to allow taxpayers to offset tax overpayments against past, current and future tax Presently, a taxpayer can only apply to offset tax overpayments against future liabilities.
• Further, the Bill provides that approved tax refunds shall be repaid to taxpayers within 6 months, rather than the current two
• These amendments shall ease tax obligations for tax payers who have tax overpayments and further allow Kenyans to easily access tax refunds which can be invested into beneficial and income generating projects.

 

9.      TAX RELIEFS TO RETIREES ON POST-RETIREMENT MEDICAL

 SCHEMES:

• The Bill proposes to provide tax reliefs to persons who contribute to post-retirement medical
• This is to encourage retirees to enroll to post-retirement medical schemes hence guaranteeing their access to medical care postretirement.

 

10.          MEASURES TO INCREASE TAX COLLECTION TO PROVIDE

 SERVICES:

• The Bill proposes to target high income earners who earn above Kshs. 500,000 per month to pay individual tax rates that is PAYE of 35% up from the current 30%.
• This shall increase the tax collected by government which shall in turn be used to provide services to all Kenyans including affordable healthcare.
• The proposals are also designed to reduce inequality in society by cushioning low income earners from tax

 

 

B.    ARE THERE PLANS IN THE FINANCE BILL, 2023 TO PROTECT LOCAL BUSINESSES, BOOST OUR MANUFACTURING SECTOR AND CREATE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE YOUTH?

Yes, the Bill has several proposals which seek to protect and promote local businesses, boost our manufacturing sector and create employment opportunities for the youth. Some of them are:

 

1. PROMOTION OF LOCAL BUSINESSES AND JOBS:
   • The Bill proposes to impose additional levies on imported products such as steel, paper, plastics and paints among other

 

• This shall protect local manufacturers from unfair competition and further protect the job market created by local

 

2.      PROMOTION OF THE MANUFACTURING SECTOR:

• The Bill proposes to provide for export and investment promotion levy, on all goods specified in the Third Schedule of the Miscellaneous Fees and Levies Act, 2016 imported into the country for home
• The purpose of the levy shall be to provide funds to boost manufacturing, increase exports, create jobs, save on foreign exchange and promote

 

3.      PROMOTION OF THE JUA KALI SECTOR:

• The Bill also seeks to impose excise duty for imported furniture excluding furniture from the
• This shall protect and promote local production, including our jua kali sector engaged in the manufacture of

 

4.      PROMOTION OF THE LOCAL FISHING SECTOR:

• The Bill imposes excise duty on imported fish and hence seeks to protect the local fishing industry which provide a source of living for many Kenyans.

5.      KENYAN BUSINESSES TO ENJOY VAT EXEMPTIONS:

• As it is presently, VAT is payable by transfer of business as a going concern. These tax obligations have hindered business growth through
• The Finance Bill once enacted shall provide for VAT exemption for transfer of business as going
• This shall spur business restructuring and encourage Mergers and Acquisitions.

 

6.      REDUCTION OF IMPORT FEES TO SPUR BUSINESSES:

• The Bill has proposed the reduction of the rate of Import Declaration Fee from 3.5% to 2.5% of the customs value of imported
• Further, the Bill proposes a reduction of the rate of the Railway Development Levy from 2% to 1.5%. This shall in turn reduce the cost of importation of goods and hence shall spur businesses engaged in the sale of imported

 

7.      LOCAL BORROWING INTEREST RESTRICTION:

• The Bill proposes to exempt the interest accrued from local borrowing from the interest restrictions rules.
• Consequently, when computing the restricted interest a person will only consider interest paid to non-resident persons in excess of 30% of earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and The proposal shall encourage companies to borrow from local financial institutions and this shall promote the growth of our local financial sector.

 

8.      INCENTIVES FOR LOCAL CONTENT FOR MOTOR VEHICLE

 ASSEMBLERS:

• As it is presently, the Income Tax Act provides a reduced rate of corporation tax of 15% for 5 years from the commencement of motor vehicle assembly
• The Finance Bill proposes a further extension of the reduced rate to a company which achieves a local content of 50% of the ex-factory price value.
• The Finance Bill defines the local content to mean parts designed and manufactured in Kenya by an original equipment manufacturer operating in
• This will encourage motor vehicle assemblers to utilize local content and benefit from the preferential corporate tax

9.      PROMOTION OF THE TOURISM INDUSTRY:

• The exemption of aircraft, spacecraft and parts thereof from VAT shall ensure the revival of the airline industry which shall in turn expand the tourism
• The tourism industry is one of the country’s key economic drivers and contributes to over 8% of the country’s GDP and is also a source of livelihood for many Kenyans through employment in the hospitality

 

10.      INCENTIVES FOR START-UP BUSINESSES:

• The Bill proposes to defer tax on shares received by employees in lieu of cash emoluments from an eligible start The amendment seeks to encourage start-ups to allow employees to benefit from the growth of the company by issuing employees with shares.
• This shall encourage the development and growth of start-ups which have been one of the engines of growth and innovation in many economies around the
• Start-up businesses shall also address issues of unemployment in the country as the incentives shall encourage the youth to start-up small

 

11.      EASE OF DOING BUSINESS:

• The Bill provides that the Commissioner-General of KRA may establish a data management and reporting system for the submission of electronic documents including detailed transactional data relating to those

 

• This shall enhance the ease of doing business as it shall allow persons to submit documents on various transactions electronically and ease the administration of our

NYAMIRA COUNTY POPULAR VERSION BUDGET ESTIMATES 2023-2024

1. Capital Projects (Executive)

Project name	Description of Activity	Location	Proposed	Proposed
County Assembly
Completion of the County Assembly Head Quarters	Civil Works	Township	20,000,000	100,000,000
Construction     of      the                            Speakers Residence Phase II	Civil Works	Bogichora	10,000,000	11,000,000
Completion of Ward Offices	Civil Works	Countywide	–	23,000,000
Fencing of Ward Offices	Securing Ward Offices	Countywide	–	27,000,000
Total			30,000,000	161,000,000
Department of Finance, ICT and Economic Planning
Revenue Office (Container building)	Construction of Revenue Office	Township	4,000,000	4,000,000
Completion and Equipping of the ICT Hub	Completion	HQ	10,000,000	10,077,981
Construction of DATA Centre	Construction	HQ	10,000,000	5,000,000
ERP (Enterprises Resources and Planning)	EPR Establishing	HQ	10,000,000	5,000,000
Quick win projects	Implementation of quick win projects on SDGs	Countywide	15,077,981	–
Project Vehicle for monitoring and evaluation of Projects	Purchase of vehicle	HQ	6,000,000	6,000,000
Revenue Booths	Acquisition and installation	Countywide	5,000,000	5,000,000
Revenue Spikes	Purchase	HQ	5,000,000	3,000,000
Revenue Gadgets	Purchase	HQ	5,000,000	3,000,000
			70,077,981	41,077,981
Emergency Fund	Emergency Fund	HQ	30,000,000	25,000,000
			100,077,981	66,077,981
Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries Development
NARIGP	Training of farmers	Countywide	302,959,056	302,959,056
ASDSP	Training of farmers	Countywide	11,152,240	11,152,240
Total Grants			314,111,296	314,111,296
Contribution toward ASDSP	Training of farmers	Countywide	5,500,000	5,500,000
Contribution towards NARIG	Training of farmers	Countywide	6,500,000	6,500,000
Fisheries
Increased fish populations in ponds	Increased fish populations in ponds		2,000,000	2,000,000
Fish productivity and improved livelihoods increased	Fish productivity and improved livelihoods increased	Countywide	2,000,000	2,000,000
Farmers aquaculture field schools established	Farmers aquaculture field schools established	Countywide	1,600,000	1,600,000

 

Food and nutrition security	Food and nutrition security	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Increased fish productivity	Increased fish productivity	Countywide	2,000,000	2,000,000
Climate smart Aquaculture holding units constructed	Climate smart Aquaculture holding units constructed	Countywide	2,000,00	2,000,000
Farmers trained on CSA adoption strategies	Farmers trained on CSA adoption strategies	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Baseline line survey of number of fisher folk undertaken	Baseline line survey of number of fisher folk undertaken	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Sub Catchment eco system and dam management t	Sub Catchment eco system and dam management t	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Increased fish populations in dams	Increased fish populations in dams	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Registration of farmers in fish farming	Registration of farmers in fish farming	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Livestock
Capacity building of poultry farmers	Capacity building of poultry farmers	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Capacity building of apiculture farmers	Capacity building of apiculture farmers	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Capacity building of dairy farmers	Capacity building of dairy farmers	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Capacity building of fodder and pasture farmers	Capacity building of fodder and pasture farmers	Countywide	900,000	900,000
Establishment of feed bulking centres	Establishment of feed bulking centres	Countywide	2,000,000	2,000,000
Establishment of feed cottage industries	Establishment of feed cottage industries	Countywide	2,000,000	2,000,000
Provision of poultry to farmers	Provision of poultry to farmers	Countywide	1,300,000	1,300,000
Provision of beehives to farmers	Provision of beehives to farmers	Countywide	1,100,000	1,100,000
Provision of fodder and pasture seeds	Provision of fodder and pasture seeds	Countywide	100,000	100,000
Milk value addition and marketing	Milk value addition and marketing	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Poultry value addition and marketing	Poultry value addition and marketing	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Honey value addition and marketing	Honey value addition and marketing	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
Registration of farmers	Registration of farmers	Countywide	499,995	499,995
Veterinary
Artificial Inseminated Service	Cows inseminated	Countywide	6,000,000	6,000,000
Animal Health and Welfare Management Services	Vaccines distributed	Countywide	3,000,000	3,000,000
Meat Inspection and Safety Services	Safety of livestock products	Countywide	2,000,000	2,000,000
Crops
Purchasing of soil scanner	Purchasing of soil scanner	Countywide	1,200,000	1,200,000

 

Demonstration materials	Demonstration materials	Countywide	1,300,000	1,300,000
Procurement of coffee seedlings	Procurement of coffee seedlings	Countywide	1,370,210	1,370,210
Implement food and nutrition programmes targeting vulnerable household	Implement food and nutrition programmes targeting vulnerable household	Countywide	1,500,000	1,500,000
Purchase of scheme demonstration materials	Purchase of scheme demonstration materials	Countywide	1,000,000	1,000,000
	Sub-Total		56,870,205	56,870,205
Total (Projects + Grants)			370,981,501	370,981,501
Department of Water, Environment, Mining and Natural Resources
Street Lighting Programme	Installation of Street lights	County-wide except Nyamira Municipality	20,000,000	20,000,000
Dumping sites	Acquiring	Major towns	15,000,000	5,000,000
Climate Change Intervention (Contribution)	Mitigation, adaptation and policy		20,000,000	20,000,000
Nyabomite-Bombo-Bokimori Irrigation Scheme	Scheme	Eaka	20,390,122	20,390,122
Bobembe Water Project	Distribution	Bobembe	4,000,000	4,000,000
Total			79,390,122	69,390,122
Climate Change Intervention (Grant)	Mitigation, adaptation and policy		137,500,000	137,500,000
Department of Health Services
Health Fund	Health Facility Improvement Fund	County and Sub-county Hospitals	230,000,000	69,000,000
Total			230,000,000	69,000,000
Department of Lands, Housing and Urban Development
Governor’s residence	Construction of governors residence	Nyachururu	20,000,000	20,000,000
Deputy governor’s residence	Construction of deputy governor’s residence	Sironga	10,000,000	10,000,000
County spatial plan	County spatial plan	County wide	10,240,065	10,240,065
Valuation roll	Preparation of valuation roll	County wide	42,000,000	10,000,000
Street Lighting	Installation of new street lights in Keroka town	Rigoma	3,000,000	3,000,000
Construction of County Headquarter	Completion of County Headquarter	County Headquarter	180,000,000	120,000,000
Total			265,240,065	173,240,065
Department of Roads & Public Works
Construction of fire engine shades		HQ	6,000,000	–
Construction of the Mechanical Workshop		HQ	10,000,000	5,000,000

 

Total			16,000,000	5,000,000
Implementation of Roads through KURA Partnership	Kshs.2.5 Million from Ward Roads priorities will be implementation through a partnership with KURA	20 Wards	–	50,000,000
Department of Trade, Co-operative and Tourism Development
County Contribution   to   Industrial Park Grant	Initiation of the Project	Sironga	50,000,000	50,000,000
Tourist site protection	Fencing of major tourist sites like Keera falls, Manga Ridge, Kiabonyoru Hills	County wide	20,000,000	10,000,000
Total			70,000,000	60,000,000
Industrial Park Grant	Initiation of the Project	Sironga	100,000,000	100,000,000
Loans to traders, SACCOs	Revolving Fund	Countywide		10,000,000
Department of Gender, Sports, and Cultural services
Construction of manga stadium	Construction of manga stadium(pavilion)	Manga	10,000,000	–
Construction of manga stadium	Construction of manga football pitch and running track	Manga	3,500,000	3,500,000
Construction of Nyamaiya Stadium	Construction	Nyamaiya	6,500,000	6,500,000
Nyankono/Mekenene sports academy	Construction	Mekenene Nyankono	10,730,754	10,730,754
Manga Museum/cultural	Rehabilitation and refurbishment	Manga	4,000,000	4,000,000
County Library	Feasibility and design	Township	6,000,000	6,000,000
Total			40,730,754	30,730,754
Department of Public Service Management
Nyamira South sub county offices- Rangenyo	Construction of Nyamira South sub county offices	Rangenyo	4,000,000	8,000,000
Purchase of security gadgets	Gadget	HQ	5,000,000	5,000,000
Special Programme	Towards Industrial park	Sironga	50,000,000	50,000,000
Total			59,000,000	63,000,000
The Nyamira Municipality Board
Drainage works in Within the Municipality	Drainage	Municipality	10,260,008	10,260,008
Street lights Ting’a, Sironga, Kebirigo, Konate, Nyamira, Nyabite, Rangenyo, Egesieri,Nyaramba, Nyangoge and Kapkere Markets	Installation of Solar Street Lights	Municipality	11,201,413	11,201,413
Mang’ong’o Municipality Health Center	Construction	Municipality		4,000,000
Dumping sites/landfill excavation at Nkora	Excavation	Municipality	9,887,383	9,887,383
Total			31,348,804	35,348,804
GRAND TOTAL			718,657,931	695,657,931

 

1. Ward-Based Projects

 

Department	Ward	Project description and location	Amount
Agriculture, Livestock & Fisheries	Bogichora	Avacado Promotion	2,000,000
	Bokeira	Purchase of chicks for self-help groups	2,000,000
	Bonyamatuta	Construction of a fish dam and fingerlings	2,000,000
	Bonyamatuta	Installation of milk cooling plant, Chicks purchase, hatcheries, beehives	3,000,000
	Bosamaro	Purchase of Hens	500,000
	Ekerenyo	Green House Farming – Mwanyataige Self Help Group	400,000
	Ekerenyo	Motabe Women Group	400,000
	Ekerenyo	Osso Self Help Group	400,000
	Gachuba	Buying of chicks for groups	1,000,000
	Gachuba	Buying of crafted avocado seedling	2,000,000
	Kemera	Group Poultry Farming	1,000,000
	Magwagwa	Poultry to farming groups	2,000,000
	Nyamaiya	Poultry to Youth & Women groups	1,000,000
	Nyamaiya	Vegetable Chamas	1,000,000
	Township	Buying of chicks for groups	1,000,000
	Total		19,700,000
Education & Vocational Training	Itibo	Kenyoro Primary School ECDE classes	3,500,000
	Nyamaiya	Gekomoni
	Nyamaiya	Marara ECDE Class	4,000,000
	Nyamaiya	Renovate, Equip & operationalise Mangongo Polytechnic	3,000,000
	Rigoma	Construction of ECDE class at Kegogi Primary	3,500,000
	Rigoma	Renovations of polytechnics across the ward	1,500,000
	Bogichora	Construction of ECDE Class at Sironga	3,000,000
	Bokeira	Construction of ECDE Class	3,500,000
	Bomwagamo	Construction of ECDE Class Kiabiraa	3,500,000
	Bomwagamo	Etono Polytechnic	3,500,000
	Bomwagamo	Nyabweri Polytechnic	3,500,000
	Bonyamatuta	ECDE Classes at Ekenyoro,Mobamba,Nyamwetureko,Nyabisimba	3,000,000
	Bonyamatuta	Nyainogu &Mobamba vocational Training Centre	2,000,000
	Bosamaro	ECDE Classes at Gucha Primary	3,000,000
	Bosamaro	Renovation of Nyakoria Vocational Training Centre	500,000
	Ekerenyo	Mwancha youth polytecnic/ vocational training Center(workshop)	–

 

	Ekerenyo	Nyameko ECDE Center Class	3,000,000
	Esise	Ensinyo ECDE Class	3,500,000
	Esise	Kenyoro ECDE Class	3,500,000
	Esise	Rianyaemo ECDE Class	3,500,000
	Gachuba	Construction of 3ECDE Classes	10,500,000
	Gesima	Construction of ECDE Classes at Risa Primary	3,500,000
	Kemera	ECDE Classes at Kiendege Primary	3,000,000
	Kemera	Riamogaka Polytechnic at Getare Location	3,000,000
	Kiabonyoru	Construction of ECDE Class Nyabikomu	3,500,000
	Kiabonyoru	Construction of ECDE Class Nyangoge	3,500,000
	Magombo	ECDE Classes at Mokomoni pr,Roinguti pr,Kenyamware	9,500,000
	Magwagwa	Esanige ECDE Class	3,300,000
	Nyansiongo	Construction of ECDE Classes – Nyronde Primary	3,500,000
	Nyansiongo	Construction of ECDE Classes – SimbautiPrimary	3,500,000
	Township	Construction of ECDE Class at Nyamira primary	3,500,000
	Gesima	Construction of ECDE Classes at Nyabuya Primary	3,500,000
	Gesima	Construction of ECDE Classes at Ritibo Primary	3,500,000
	Total		111,800,000
Environment, Water, Irrigation & Natural Resources	Itibo	Drilling of Nyasore borehole	4,500,000
	Itibo	Repair and Maintainance of Riakingoina Borehole	1,500,000
	Itibo	Spring Protection	2,000,000
	Bogichora	Ramba Phase II Project: Borehole & Equipping	5,000,000
	Bogichora	Spring Protection	4,000,000
	Bokeira	Borehole and Kiosks	4,000,000
	Bokeira	Expansion of existing boreholes	1,800,000
	Bokeira	Spring protection across the ward	2,000,000
	Bomwagamo	Solar Steet Lights (10)	2,000,000
	Bomwagamo	Spring Protection(5)	1,000,000
	Bonyamatuta	Kebirigo market well, Ekenyoro,Rirumi/Nyageita borehole	3,000,000
	Bonyamatuta	street lights at Kebirigo,Bondeni and Nyabaraibere	2,000,000
	Bonyamatuta	Spring Protection	1,000,000
	Bosamaro	Marani water	500,000
	Bosamaro	Nyangena water project	1,000,000
	Bosamaro	solar lights	1,000,000
	Bosamaro	water springs	1,000,000
	Ekerenyo	10 Spring Protection	1,000,000
	Ekerenyo	Kiamogake Borehole	3,500,000
	Ekerenyo	Sere Water protection phase II	3,000,000

 

	Ekerenyo	Solar Lights repair	800,000
	Esise	Distribution of water from Matunwa Dam	17,500,000
	Esise	Ensakia water project( Construction of a tank,Purchase of Bustor pump and distribution of water)	3,000,000
	Gachuba	Rehabilitation of existing boreholes	1,000,000
	Gachuba	spring protection	2,000,000
	Kemera	Borehole at Entanda and Repair of Kemera Water Project	4,000,000
	Kemera	Spring Protection	2,000,000
	Kemera	Street Lights at Kemera	1,000,000
	Kiabonyoru	Bore hole at Nyankongo	3,500,000
	Kiabonyoru	Spring protection	1,500,000
	Magombo	Rehabilitation and water distribution at Nyambaria, Nyamwanga, Riamachana, Nyamanagu and Bogwendo boreholes	7,000,000
	Magombo	Spring protection at 1.Rianyakaya 2.Mosongwa 3.Rianyatuka 4.Nyakongo 5.Riangende 6.Riogeto 7.Getiongo Rianyamirimba 8.Getiongo Riagisairo	2,000,000
	Magwagwa	Solar Steet Lights	3,000,000
	Magwagwa	Spring protection at 1.Kenyansoro 2.Borioba 3.Botoniando Nyabigena 4.Botiebai	1,000,000
	Magwagwa	Water project distribution at Kenyerere,Gitwebe,Ribariri	5,000,000
	Manga	Gesure water project pump and connection	3,000,000
	Manga	Keera gravity water project	3,000,000
	Manga	Kiogutwa primary borehole and connection	3,000,000
	Manga	Renovation of Nyakome water project	1,000,000
	Manga	Renovation of Rianyabika water project	1,000,000
	Manga	Riamogiti/ Ogango borehole at Etangi Kirwanda	3,000,000
	Manga	Sengera water project borehole	3,000,000
	Mekenene	Drilling of borehole at Mwamogusii	5,000,000
	Mekenene	Spring protection across the ward	4,200,000
	Mekenene	street lights	1,500,000
	Nyamaiya	Distribution to Mangongo Borehole	2,000,000
	Nyamaiya	Protection of Water Springs	1,000,000
	Nyamaiya	Solar Street lights	1,000,000
	Nyamaiya	Tonga Omonuri Borehole	4,000,000
	Nyansiongo	10 Spring rotection across the ward	2,000,000
	Nyansiongo	Borehole Nyansiongo Nsunera/ distribution	5,000,000

 

	Rigoma	Maintenance of riverlines and water springs across the ward 20 @250,000	5,000,000
	Township	Gesore borehole supply of water at Nyamira stage and water station for hand wash	3,500,000
	Township	Spring protection across the ward	1,200,000
	Total		151,500,000
Gender, Youths, Sports, Culture & Social Services	Rigoma	Construction of modern shed at Rigoma Stadium	2,000,000
	Rigoma	Kegogi ECDE Center Primary School Plyaground to be drained and levelized	1,000,000
	Rigoma	Kierira ECDE Center and Primary School Playground to be drained and levelized	1,000,000
	Rigoma	Purchase sports equipment and facility	1,000,000
	Itibo	Purchase of Sporting Materials for registered Clubs	500,000
	Nyamaiya	levelizing of Getaari primary pitch	1,500,000
	Bonyamatuta	Renovation of sports ground at Riasindani	200,000
	Bonyamatuta	Sports equipments/facilities	300,000
	Bosamaro	Nyachogochogo levelling primary play ground	1,000,000
	Ekerenyo	Sporting Material for Registered football clubs	1,000,000
	Kemera	Kiendege talent academy playground	2,000,000
	Kemera	Protection of Ngoro amwaga and igena monto	1,000,000
	Magwagwa	promotion of talents and tournaments	500,000
	Magwagwa	Sports playing materials	500,000
	Mekenene	Purchase of sporting equipments and facility	300,000
	Total		13,800,000
Health Services	Bogichora	Completion of Industrial Park Health Facility	5,000,000
	Bokeira	Construction of Dispensary	5,000,000
	Bomwagamo	Construction of Etono Health Centre Maternity Wards	8,000,000
	Bonyamatuta	Nyakeore & Riakinaro Health facilities	1,000,000
	Bonyamatuta	Purchase of welfare van	4,000,000
	Bosamaro	Completion of Igenaitambe Staff House	3,000,000
	Bosamaro	Fencing of Igenaitambe Health Centre	1,500,000
	Bosamaro	Renovation Nyanturago Health Centre	1,000,000
	Bosamaro	Renovation of Kuura Health Centre	1,500,000
	Bosamaro	Renovation of Nyachogochogo Health Centre	500,000
	Ekerenyo	Ikonge Dispensary	1,500,000
	Ekerenyo	Riechieri Dispensary	–
	Ekerenyo	Sere Dispensary	1,500,000
	Gachuba	Construction of Twin wards at Gachuba H. C.	5,000,000
	Gesima	Construction Nyaiguta Dispensary Staff Quarters	4,000,000
	Gesima	Fencing of Nyaiguta Dispensary	1,000,000

 

	Kemera	Completion of Kiendege and Amaiga Dispensary	4,000,000
	Kemera	Construction of Staff house at Nyakegogi Dispensary	2,000,000
	Kiabonyoru	Isicha Health Centre Staff house,Incinerator,Fencing	4,000,000
	Kiabonyoru	Nyankongo Health Centre Renovation and Fencing	2,000,000
	Magwagwa	Gisage staff house	3,200,000
	Manga	Clearing bushes(Tea) and Fencing at Ogango Dispensary	500,000
	Manga	Mortuary at Manga Sub- County Hospital	1,000,000
	Mekenene	Construction and Renovation of Kitaru Dispensary	2,000,000
	Mekenene	Construction and Renovation of Mwongori Dispensary	2,000,000
	Mekenene	Construction and Renovation of Nyankono Dispensary	2,000,000
	Mekenene	Construction of a maternity block Nyagacho Dispensary	6,000,000
	Nyamaiya	Completion of Nyaigesa Staff House	2,500,000
	Nyamaiya	Mangongo Health Center
	Rigoma	2 Construction of toilet at Rikenye Dispensary	1,000,000
	Rigoma	Construction of OPD at Biticha Morera Dispensary	2,500,000
	Rigoma	Construction of toilet at Mong’oni Dispensary	500,000
	Rigoma	Electrical works and Installation of 3 phase electricity at Keroka Hospital	500,000
	Rigoma	Purchase of 10,000 litres plastic tank and other water connections at Karantini Dispensary	–
	Rigoma	Purchase of 10,000 litres plastic tank and other water connections at Rikenye Dispensary	500,000
	Rigoma	Renovation and Equipping of maternity ward at Rigoma dispensary	–
	Rigoma	Renovation of laboratory building at Karantini Dispensary	–
	Township	Construction of Nyangoso health centre	4,000,000
	Township	Fencing of Nyangoso health centre	2,000,000
	Itibo	Completion and Equiping of Nyabonge Dispensary	2,000,000
	Total		87,700,000
Land, Housing & Physical Planning	Rigoma	Construction of shoe shiners shade in Keroka town	500,000
	Rigoma	Installation of new street lights in Keroka town	–
	Rigoma	Maintenance of drainage in Keroka Town	500,000
	Rigoma	Opening and maintenance of backstreets in Rigoma Town	1,600,000
	Rigoma	Rigoma Administration Block survying and demacation	1,000,000

 

	Nyamaiya	Openinig of Back street – Nyabite TBC – Rangenyo TBC	4,000,000
	Bogichora	4 Boda Boda Sheds	2,000,000
	Bokeira	Bodaboda shades	1,200,000
	Bonyamatuta	Opening backstreet and murraming at Kebirigo market	2,500,000
	Bonyamatuta	Purchase land for toilets at Konate Centre	1,500,000
	Bosamaro	Construction of Boda boda Sheds at Gesiaga,Kuura,Jackpoint	1,000,000
	Ekerenyo	5 Boda boda sheds- Obwari Mrkt, Ikonge Market, Maagonga Junction, Ekerenyo Hospital	2,000,000
	Gachuba	Rehabilitation of Gachuba and Moturumesi markets	1,500,000
	Kemera	Construction of Boda boda Sheds at Kemera and Esaba markets	1,500,000
	Magwagwa	Public land survey & beaconing	500,000
	Mekenene	Opening of back streets at Chepilat	5,000,000
	Nyansiongo	Backstreet Opening – Nyansiongo/Kijauri – Kijauri Roche	7,000,000
	Township	Boda boda shed	1,200,000
	Township	Opening and murraming of back streets	6,600,000
	Total		41,100,000
Trade, Tourism & Cooperatives	Bogichora	Market Shades at Bonyunyu	4,000,000
	Bokeira	Construction of a market	4,000,000
	Bokeira	Reviving Cooperative societies	1,500,000
	Bonyamatuta	Modern Kiosk at Kebirigo market	300,000
	Bonyamatuta	Toilet renovation at Kebirigo market	200,000
	Bosamaro	Fencing of toilets at Riakimai	2,000,000
	Ekerenyo	Obwari Market Modern Toilets	2,000,000
	Esise	Operationalize milk coolers and training of cooperative Mgmt of;1.Manga 2.Raitigo 3.Kineni 4.Isoge	4,000,000
	Kemera	Mama Mboga Shade – Kemera, Omogonchoro, Esaba	2,000,000
	Kiabonyoru	Borehole at Nyaramba market	3,000,000
	Magwagwa	Cooperatives (Chamas)	1,000,000
	Magwagwa	Mama Mboga market shades	3,000,000
	Manga	Fencing of Tombe market	1,000,000
	Manga	Renovation of Manga market	2,000,000
	Nyamaiya	Canaan Market Fencing & Stalls	2,000,000
	Nyamaiya	Provision and Distribution of Water to Markets (Toilets)	1,000,000
	Nyansiongo	Tinderet Open air Market shades and Toilets	4,000,000

 

	Rigoma	Construction of market women/boda boda sheds across the ward 7 @400,000	2,400,000
	Rigoma	Public works and renovations at Keroka market stalls	2,000,000
	Itibo	Compensation and Development – Isinta Market Appr. 2Ha.	3,000,000
	Itibo	Opening and Development of backstreets Bonyunyu Market	3,000,000
	Itibo	Opening and Development of Backstreets Itibo market	2,000,000
	Magombo	Rehabilitation of Magombo Market Toilets	2,000,000
	Total		51,400,000
Transport, Roads & Public Works	Ekerenyo	Ekerenyo – Kinyoo – Gekendo	3,000,000
	Ekerenyo	Ensoko TBC -Gesura TBC – Iyuero	3,000,000
	Ekerenyo	Ikonge Bridge – Ekona -Nyamaruma	2,500,000
	Ekerenyo	Kiemuma – Gesweswe Primary -Nyabigena	3,000,000
	Ekerenyo	Riechieri – Kea – Rianyamweno – Sere	3,000,000
	Nyamaiya	Mangongo-Canaan
	Nyamaiya	Mangongo-Masosa	3,500,000
	Nyamaiya	Miruka TBC – Atemo	3,500,000
	Nyamaiya	Nyangori – Bonyunyu Road
	Nyamaiya	One One – Getaari	–
	Nyamaiya	Rateti
	Bogichora	Improvement of Roads across the ward	10,000,000
	Bokeira	Opening and murraming of roads	8,000,000
	Bokeira	Purchase of Murram	2,000,000
	Bomwagamo	1.Eronge – Kioge Bombo Centre – Nyamanuri 2.Mageri – Mabariri – Etono 3.Kiabiraa – Nyangoso 4.Kiomachengi – Embonga	10,000,000
	Bomwagamo	Construction of a bridge Riondiba bridge	3,500,000
	Bonyamatuta	Kebirigo junction – Mobamba – Nyakemincha road	3,000,000
	Bonyamatuta	Opening of Turning point – Miringa – Sigona Keera road	6,000,000
	Bosamaro	Esamba – Nyagachi	3,000,000
	Bosamaro	Gesero – Sirate	3,000,000
	Bosamaro	Ikonge – Gesicha	3,000,000
	Bosamaro	Mwangaza – Mosobeti	3,000,000
	Bosamaro	Nyachururu – Bogetutu	4,000,000
	Gachuba	Purchase of Murram,Gradding and murraming of roads	12,000,000
	Gesima	Centre Ritibo – Junction Mosobeti	3,000,000
	Gesima	Gesima mrt – Getare – Settlement	4,000,000

 

	Gesima	Gradding and Murraming of;Nyambairare/Etibu – Tea buying Junction(7km)	5,000,000
	Gesima	Kebuko riverside – Esamba/Esani Hospital	4,500,000
	Gesima	Riamoni – Rioaga – Mosobeti	3,000,000
	Itibo	Bonyunyu – keburunga – Matorora	2,000,000
	Itibo	Itibo Junction to Kiabonyoru	3,000,000
	Itibo	Keburunga – Ekerubo – AIC – Nyamirangaroad	3,000,000
	Itibo	Nyaramba – Kebabe – Ekerenyo	5,000,000
	Kemera	Omotanganyekakia – Momomma – Magogo (Opening)	3,000,000
	Kemera	Riakiabuso – riontita – (Opening) and Purchase of Murrum	5,500,000
	Kiabonyoru	Chinche – Check point – Bikenene – Taboti – Kiabonyoru primary – Ndurumo – Mokomoni road	10,000,000
	Kiabonyoru	Nyabikomu – Nyansaga – Nyageita road	4,000,000
	Magombo	1.Makutano – Mokomoni – Gucha 2.Riabuga – Getiongo – Riakerandi 3.Getiongo – Mosogwa – Kenyerere 4.Kenyerere Bridge – Sirate Catholic – Sirate Buying Centre	10,000,000
	Magombo	Marani Tea – Buying Centre – Bwatuti – Ekoro 2. St. Thomas sign post – Gekano boys – Omwobo T.B Centre	4,500,000
	Magwagwa	Bisembe – Nyamage – Kebuye – Kenyere- Ngong	4,000,000
	Magwagwa	Iywero – Mosobwa – Ngoina	4,000,000
	Magwagwa	Magwagwa – Sigowet footbridge	4,000,000
	Manga	Enamba Borecho – Nyambiri – Moromba Society – Omobondo (CID)road (4km)	3,000,000
	Manga	Etangi- Riagesanda- George Anyona road (1.5KM)	1,500,000
	Manga	Kirwanda – Edip (1km)	1,000,000
	Manga	Omogwa – Omosocho – Riamaranga- St.Marys Ekerubo road (1.5km)	1,500,000
	Manga	Riamiyogo – Manga Subcounty Hosp. (3km)	3,000,000
	Manga	Riatengeya – Nyamache mange/Ekemunto road (2.5km)	2,500,000
	Manga	Ritibo- Manga stadium(1km)	1,000,000
	Mekenene	Gradding and murraming of roads	7,000,000
	Nyansiongo	Roads Grading & Murraming 1. Omonyenye – Riombaso – Keshokesho – Nyasiongo DOK 2. Bwokenye – Masinge farm – Rigena 3. Riamokogoti – Rigena TBC – Maroko Road 4. Nyaronde – Milimani – Riabaita 5.Riomare – Kenyerere – Nyokwoyo Junction	10,000,000
	Rigoma	Hiring and fueling of machinery for gravelling of roads in Rigoma ward	–

 

	Rigoma	Improvement of Rigoma Ward roads through grading, gravelling, compaction and culverts installation	6,000,000
	Rigoma	Purchase and excavation of murram for road maintainance	1,000,000
	Township	Gradding and Murramingof roads	12,000,000
	Total		223,000,000
Ward Priorities	Total		700,000,000

 

2023 East Africa School Games (FEASSSA) Full Netball Girls Results, Ranking

FIXTURES

NETBALL                            Venue:  GSOB & TTC

POOL A		POOL B
1.     Rutozo Sec (Tz)		1.       Bukokholo Sec (Ke)
2.     Oyugi Ogango Girls (Ke)		2.       St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)
3.     Andersen Sec (Ke)		3.       Buddo SS (Ug)
4.     St. Noa Girls (Ug)		4.       Mukolani Sec (Tz)
5.     Kawanda SS (Ug)		5.       GS Gahini (Rw)

 

DAY 2    SUNDAY               20^TH AUGUST 2023                          PRELIMINARIES

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	10.00am	A	Rutozo Sec (Tz)	Vs	Oyugi Ogango Girls (Ke)	39	44
	10.00am	A	Andersen Sec (Ke)	Vs	St. Noa Girls (Ug)	16	87
	3.00pm	B	Bukokholo Sec (Ke)	Vs	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	18	34
	3.00pm	B	Buddo SS (Ug)	Vs	Mukolani Sec (Tz)	39	07

 

DAY 3    MONDAY             21^ST AUGUST 2023                          PRELIMINARIES

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	10.00am	B	Mukolani Sec (Tz)	Vs	GS Gahini (Rw)	45	38
	10.00am	B	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	Vs	Buddo SS (Ug)	18	19
	3.00pm	A	St. Noa Girls (Ug)	Vs	Kawanda SS (Ug)	09	09
	3.00pm	A	Oyugi Ogango Girls (Ke)	Vs	Andersen Sec (Ke)	35	20

 

DAY 4    TUESDAY             22^ND AUGUST 2023                         PRELIMINARIES

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	10.00am	A	Rutozo Sec (Tz)	Vs	Andersen Sec (Ke)	48	37
	10.00am	A	Kawanda SS (Ug)	Vs	Oyugi Ogango Girls (Ke)	46	37
	3.00pm	B	Bukokholo Sec (Ke)	Vs	Buddo SS (Ug)	36	73
	3.00pm	B	GS Gahini (Rw)	Vs	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	10	117

 

DAY 5    WEDNESDAY      23^RD AUGUST 2023                          PRELIMINARIES

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	10.00am	B	Mukolani Sec (Tz)	Vs	Bukokholo Sec (Ke)	56	55
	10.00am	B	Buddo SS (Ug)	Vs	GS Gahini (Rw)	87	13
	3.00pm	A	St. Noa Girls (Ug)	Vs	Rutozo Sec (Tz)	85	15
	3.00pm	A	Andersen Sec (Ke)	Vs	Kawanda SS (Ug)	29	72

 

 

DAY 6    THURSDAY          24^TH AUGUST 2023                          PRELIMINARIES

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	10.00am	A	Rutozo Sec (Tz)	Vs	Kawanda SS (Ug)	22	55
	10.00am	A	St. Noa Girls (Ug)	Vs	Oyugi Ogango Girls (Ke)	48	24
	10.00am	B	Bukokholo Sec (Ke)	Vs	GS Gahini (Rw)	53	39
	10.00am	B	Mukolani Sec (Tz)	Vs	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	27	96

 

DAY 8    SATURDAY          26^TH AUGUST 2023                          SEMI-FINALS

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	9.00am		St. Noa Girls (Ug)	Vs	Buddo SS (Ug)	48	38
	9.00am		St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	Vs	Kawanda SS (Ug)	45	33

 

DAY 9    SUNDAY               27^TH AUGUST 2023                          3^RD PLACE PLAY-OFF & FINALS

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	8.30am		Buddo SS (Ug)	Vs	Kawanda SS (Ug)	40	43
	9.00am		St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	Vs	St. Noa Girls	41	36

 

TEAM OVERALL RANKING

NET BALL           

RANK	TEAM	COUNTRY
1.	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	Uganda
2.	St. Noa Girls (Ug)	Uganda
3.	Kawanda SS	Uganda
4.	Buddo SS	Uganda
5.	Oyugi Ogango Girls (Ke)	Kenya
6.	Mukolani Sec (Tz)	Tanzania
7.	Bukokholo Sec (Ke)	Kenya
8.	Rutozo Sec (Tz)	Tanzania
9.	Andersen Sec (Ke)	Kenya
10.	GS Gahini (Rw)	Rwanda

 

MVP                     Asacha Mariam                Buddo SS            (Uganda)

KSSSA Documentaries

National Secondary Schools’ Games

KSSSA VOLLEYBALL GIRLS’  PAST CHAMPIONS 

1970s

1973 Sing’ore Girls

1974 Rang’ala Girls

1975 St Brigids Kiminini

1976 Lugulu Girls

1977 Lugulu Girls

1978 Lugulu Girls

1979 Lugulu Girls

1980s

1980 Lugulu Girls

1981 Butere Girls

1982 Lugulu Girls

1983 Mukumu Girls

1984 Mukumu Girls

1985 Mukumu Girls

1986 Lugulu Girls

1987 Lugulu Girls

1988 Games not held

1989 Solian Girls

1990s

1990 Mukumu

1991 Namirama Girls

1992 Lugulu Girls

1993 Lugulu Girls

1994 Lugulu Girls

1995 Lugulu Girls

1996 Lugulu Girls

1997 Itigo Girls

1998 Lugulu Girls

1999 Lugulu Girls

2000s

2000 Mukumu Girls

2001 Mukumu Girls

2002 Mukumu Girls

2003 Lugulu Girls

2004 Lugulu Girls

2005 Lugulu Girls

2006 Lugulu Girls

2007 Lugulu Girls

2008 Lugulu Girls

2009 Lugulu Girls

2010s

2010 Lugulu Girls

2011 Malava Girls

2012 Malava Girls

2013 Kwanthanze Sec

2015 AIC Kosirai

2016 AIC Kosirai

2017 Kwanthanze Sec

2018 Kwanthanze Sec

2019 Kwanthanze Sec

2020s

2020 Games not held

2021 Games not held

2022 Kwanthanze Sec

2023

 

@KSSSA2023.

#KSSSA Documentaries.

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2023 East Africa School Games (FEASSSA) Full Basketball Girls 5×5 Results, Ranking

FIXTURES

BASKETBALL GIRLS 5×5                 Venue:  IPRC Courts

POOL A		POOL B
1.        Rafiki Foundation (Tz)		1.       Orkeeswa Sec (Tz)
2.        Nabisunsa Girls (Ug)		2.       GS Marie Reine, Rwaza (Rw)
3.        St. Noa Girls (Ug)		3.       St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)
4.        Ste. Benardette (Rw)		4.       Butere Girls (Ke)
5.        Kaya Tiwi (Ke)		5.       Our Lady of Mercy, Nairobi (Ke)

 

DAY 2    SUNDAY               20^TH AUGUST 2023                          PRELIMINARIES

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	9.00am	A	Rafiki Foundation (Tz)	Vs	Nabisunsa Girls (Ug)	39	46
	9.00am	A	St. Noa Girls (Ug)	Vs	Ste. Benardette (Rw)	72	60
	1.00pm	B	Orkeeswa Sec (Tz)	Vs	GS M Reine, Rwaza (Rw)	51	84
	1.00pm	B	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	Vs	Butere Girls (Ke)	90	47

 

DAY 3    MONDAY             21^ST AUGUST 2023                          PRELIMINARIES

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	11.00am	B	Butere Girls (Ke)	Vs	Our Lady of Mercy (Ke)	70	83
	11.00am	B	GS M Reine, Rwaza (Rw)	Vs	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)
	3.00pm	A	Ste. Benardette (Rw)	Vs	Kaya Tiwi (Ke)	70	58
	3.00pm	A	Nabisunsa Girls (Ug)	Vs	St. Noa Girls (Ug)	40	66

 

DAY 4    TUESDAY             22^ND AUGUST 2023                         PRELIMINARIES

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	9.00am	A	Rafiki Foundation (Tz)	Vs	St. Noa Girls (Ug)	44	102
	9.00am	A	Kaya Tiwi (Ke)	Vs	Nabisunsa Girls (Ug)	47	41
	1.00pm	B	Orkeeswa Sec (Tz)	Vs	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	45	108
	1.00pm	B	Our Lady of Mercy (Ke)	Vs	GS M Reine, Rwaza (Rw)	42	74

 

DAY 5    WEDNESDAY      23^RD AUGUST 2023                          PRELIMINARIES

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	9.00am	B	Butere Girls (Ke)	Vs	Orkeeswa Sec (Tz)	73	77
	9.00am	B	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	Vs	Our Lady of Mercy (Ke)	86	22
	1.00pm	A	Ste. Benardette (Rw)	Vs	Rafiki Foundation (Tz)	70	43
	1.00pm	A	St. Noa Girls (Ug)	Vs	Kaya Tiwi (Ke)	56	34

 

DAY 6    THURSDAY          24^TH AUGUST 2023                          PRELIMINARIES

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	9.00am	A	Orkeeswa Sec (Tz)	Vs	Our Lady of Mercy (Ke)	72	60
	9.00am	A	Butere Girls (Ke)	Vs	GS M Reine, Rwaza (Rw)	71	95
	1.00pm	B	Rafiki Foundation (Tz)	Vs	Kaya Tiwi (Ke)	40	73
	1.00pm	B	Ste. Benardette (Rw)	Vs	Nabisunsa Girls (Ug)	58	61

 

TABLE STANDINGS

BASKETBALL GIRLS 5X5        POOL A

RANK	TEAMS	P	W	L	F	Pts	For	Against	GD	POSIT
1.	St. Noa Girls (Ug)	4	4	0	0	8	286	178	118	1
2.	Ste. Benardette (Rw)	4	2	2	0	6	128	119	9	2
3.	Nabisunsa Girls (Ug)	4	2	2	0	6	102	105	-3	3
4.	Kaya Tiwi (Ke)	4	2	2	0	6	105	111	-6	4
5.	Rafiki Foundation (Tz	4	0	4	0	4	166	291	-125	5

 

BASKETBALL   GIRLS 5X5                POOL B

RANK	TEAMS	P	W	L	F	Pts	For	Against	GD	POSIT
1.	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	4	4	0	0	8	286	184	102	1
2.	GS M Reine, Rwaza (Rw)	4	3	1	0	7	323	176	176	2
3.	Orkeeswa Sec (Tz)	4	2	2	0	6	254	325	325	3
4.	Butere Girls (Ke)	4	1	3	0	5	274	330	330	4
5.	Our Lady of Mercy (Ke)	4	0	4	0	4	184	315	315	5

 

DAY 8    SATURDAY          26^TH AUGUST 2023                          SEMI-FINALS

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	9.00am		St. Noa Girls (Ug)	Vs	GS M Reine, Rwaza (Rw)	51	68
	9.00am		St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	Vs	Ste. Benardette (Rw)	68	56

 

DAY 9    SUNDAY               27^TH AUGUST 2023                          3^RD PLACE PLAY-OFF & FINALS

MATCH NO.	TIME	POOL	TEAMS			SCORES
	8.30am		St. Noa Girls (Ug)	Vs	Ste. Benardette (Rw)	52	55
	9.00am		GS M Reine, Rwaza (Rw)	Vs	St. Mary’s, Kitende (Ug)	47	55

 

TEAM OVERALL RANKING

BASKETBALL –  GIRLS 5×5            

RANK	TEAM	COUNTRY
1.	St. Mary’s, Kitende	Uganda
2.	GS M Reine, Rwaza	Rwanda
3.	Ste. Benardette	Rwanda
4.	St. Noa Girls	Uganda
5.	Kaya Tiwi	Kenya
6.	Nabisunsa Girls	Uganda
7.	Orkeeswa Sec	Tanzania
8.	Butere Girls	Kenya
9.	Rafiki Foundation	Tanzania
10.	Our Lady of Mercy	Kenya

 

MVP      Mary Moses Amanyo St. Mary’s Kitende              Uganda

I know your team must be ready for the the secondary school games, this year.

Let me give you a private non solicited opinion that you are free to ignore.

1. Matches are won from the Bench

However good your team maybe, the team requires technical support.

This you can only do when you are wholly focused on

a) Your teams implementation of your plan.

b) An evaluation of the opponents strategy n weighing it against yours.

c) Making technical decisions and communicating them ‘effectively’ to the concerned players.

To this end, I advise that you SIT ON THE TECHNICAL AREA

2. Umpires are always right

On a contest between you and an umpire as a coach, you stand to loose. They have the whistle n the cards.

Umpires are human beings

a) They will be bought n swayed by their feelings towards other coaches.

b) They may not be as competent as they should be.

c) They may make a genuine mistake.

In case of

(a) Shouting at them only makes you look like a sore looser.

(b) Shouting at them makes their self esteam to focus on you

(c) Shouting at them stops them from making corrective measures once they discover their mistakes.

BUT MOST IMPORTANTLY, The players listen to you, please if all they hear is how the umpire is bad, they csnt focus in playing cose they will think the match is already lost.

To this end I advise Ignore the umpires as if they do not exist and INSTRUCT YOUR PLAYERS TO PLAY WITH THE WHISTLE

I genuinely wish you well in this year’s Secondary School Games.

Passengers Coming to Kenya will now have to Pay tax for items purchased abroad. The Kenya Revenue Authority, KRA, has announced.

“Remember when travelling you will be allowed to carry personal or household items worth usd500 and below. Anything above the amount shall be subjected to tax.” KRA now says.

Here is your complete guide guide on list of items to be taxed.

PASSENGER TERMINALS

FAQS

AIR PASSENGERS FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQs)

 

1.      What is Customs Duty?

It is a tax imposed on goods brought into Kenya. However various categories of passengers do enjoy concessions and entitlements as provided under the 5th Schedule of the East African Community Customs Management Act.

 

2.      Are all goods subject to Customs Duty?

Yes; however passengers have a concession of USD 500 applicable only to goods for personal and/or household use. Passengers are also exempt on their used personal effects.

 

3.      Where and when is Customs Duty paid?

Customs duty is paid at the port of entry on goods subject to taxation. The imported goods may be liable to Import Duty, Value Added Tax, Excise Duty and any other applicable levies, when the allowable limits are exceeded.

 

4.      Who collects Customs Duty?

Customs Officers who are at the ports of entry verify imported goods and assess the payable taxes on the goods and collect duty on behalf of the Kenyan Government.

 

5.      How are Customs Duties assessed?

Duties are assessed based on the Customs value of the item and in accordance with the rates provided by East African Community Customs Management Act EACCMA (2004), VAT Act (2013), Excise Act (2015) and any other levies imposed by Government legislation. Customs Valuation is based on the price actually paid or payable for the imported goods.

 

Note; It is important that passengers declare the actual price of the item.

 

6.      How are Customs Duties paid?

Customs duties are paid at the appointed banks or through mobile banking platform after the generation of an electronic payment slip. Banks are located within the terminals.

Note, the online payment slip once generated by the Customs Officer will be visible and available at the bank for ease of payment. In case of system failure other payment methods will be advised to ease payments.

 

PASSENGER TERMINALS

FAQS

 

AIR PASSENGERS FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQs)

 

7.      How do I verify if the assessed amounts are correct?

The passenger may seek an explanation from the Customs Officer. The passenger has a right to query the assessed Customs duties and Customs Officer is under obligation to demonstrate the correctness.

 

8.      Are charitable donations liable to Customs duty charges?

Yes, donations into the country are taxable unless exempted by the National Treasury and provisions of the 5th Schedule of the East African Community Customs Management Act.

 

9.      Who is a resident?

The holder of a valid Kenyan passport and Kenyan resident permit as per the Kenya Citizenship & Immigration Act, 2011.

 

10.   Are inherited goods liable to Customs duty charges?

No, however it shall be used personal effects which are not for re-sale and have been the property of the deceased person and have been inherited by or bequeathed to the person/passenger to whom they are consigned.

 

11. Are used goods imported by passengers liable to Customs duty charges? All goods whether new or use, are subject to taxation. However different passenger categories have different concession and entitlements as here below;

 

PASSENGER TERMINALS

FAQS

 

 

 

PASSENGER CATEGORIZATION

 

Category A

This category includes all passengers on first arrival who are bona fide changing their residences to Kenya whether as missionaries, military personnel or Aid Agencies or to take up appointments in commerce or industry. It also includes diplomats, students and other persons resident in Kenya but who have resided outside Kenya for period long enough as prescribed to enable them to comply with the conditions prescribed in Parts A and B of the Fifth Schedule of EACCMA.

Entitlement;

• wearing apparel;
• personal and household effects of any kind which were in his personal or household use in his former place of residence;
• one motor vehicle, which the passenger has personally owned and used outside a Partner State for at least twelve months (excluding the period of the voyage in the case of shipment)

 

Category B.

Bona fide tourists and visitors to Kenya for periods not exceeding three months. This category includes not only tourists but temporary business and other visitors. Kenya Government has directed that every reasonable facility is to be given to such passengers in the interests of the tourist industry.

Entitlement;

• Non-consumable goods imported for his personal use during his visit which he intends to take out with him when he leaves at the end of his visit;
• Consumable provisions and non-alcoholic beverages in such quantities and of such kinds as are in consistent with his visit;
• That the goods are imported by a returning resident being an employee of an international organization the headquarters of which are in a Partner State and who has been recalled for consultations at the organization’s

 

Category C.

All returning Kenyan residents and passengers not included in Categories A and B above.

 

PASSENGER TERMINALS

FAQS

 

 

 

PASSENGER CATEGORIZATION

 

Entitlement;

• Wearing apparel;
• Personal and household effects which have been in his personal use or household use.

Subject to above entitlements, duty shall not be levied on the following goods imported by, and in the possession of a passenger:-

• Spirits (including liquors) or wine, not exceeding one litre or wine not exceeding two litres;
• perfume and toilet water not exceeding in all one half litre, of which not more than a quarter may be perfume;
• Cigarettes, cigars, cheroots, cigarillos, tobacco and snuff not exceeding in all 250 grammes in weight.

 

The import duty free allowance shall be granted only to passengers who have attained the age of (18) eighteen years.

 

PASSENGER TERMINALS

FAQS

 

 

 

 

12. Is filming equipment liable to Customs duty charges?

Filming equipment being permanently imported into Kenya is liable to full Customs duty.

However, temporary importation of the same will require the importer to secure a permit from the film Classification Board, where a charge of 1% of the total value or Ksh.30,050 whichever is lower is imposed.

 

13.    Am I supposed to declare currency or monetary instruments?

Yes. Currency and monetary instruments exceeding 10,000 USD or its equivalent MUST be declared at Customs at arrival and before departure.

 

14.    What other items am I supposed to declare before departing or on arrival?

All restricted items should be declared to Customs on arrival or departure.

 

15.    Am I required to declare items on departure that I intend to bring back to Kenya?

• The following items should be declared before departing Kenya:
• Cameras and accessories for filming outside the country which you intend to

bring back,

• Items exported for repair or alterations,
• Tool boxes you require for repair work abroad and you intend to bring back,
• Jewellery,
• Sporting equipment,
• Musical instruments
• Any item intended to be returned to
• All temporary importation documents should be retained
• Note: Kindly retain the Customs payment advice (Form F147) or the bank receipt you receive until your return.

 

16.    Which passengers are required to make declarations to the Customs Officer?

All passengers are subject to make declarations to the Customs Officer using the

Passenger Declaration Form (Form F88).

 

17.    What items am I supposed to declare on the Passenger Declaration Form (Form F88) upon arrival?

• The following items MUST be declared upon your arrival at the port of entry:

 

PASSENGER TERMINALS

FAQS

 

 

 

 

• Items you purchase for business promotion and commercial
• Items you purchase and are carrying with you upon return to the
• Items you inherited while
• Items you bought at duty-free shops on the ship, or on the plane e.g. Spirits, including liquors exceeding one litre or wine exceeding two litres. Perfumes and toiletries exceeding in total one litre of which the perfume should be more than a quarter (250ml). Cigarettes, cigars, cheroots, cigarillos, tobacco and snuff exceeding in 250 grams in
• The non-consumable goods which will be exported within thirty days or a period not exceeding sixty days from the date the passenger leaves the
• Repairs or alterations to any items you took abroad and are bringing back, even if the repairs/alterations were performed free of
• Items you brought home for someone else including
• Items you intend to sell or use in your business, including business merchandise that you took out of the Kenya on your trip.
• Currency and monetary instruments over USD 10,000 (or foreign equivalent).

 

18.    Is it an offence not to declare goods or give false information to the Customs Officer?

Yes, it is an offence under the East African Community Customs Management Act 2004 to give false information to a Customs Officer, and it is punishable under Section 203 of the said Act including forfeiture of the subject goods and other relevant laws.

 

19.    Are Customs Officers permitted to examine passenger’s luggage and conduct body searches?

Yes, Customs Officers are permitted by the law to examine passenger’s luggage

and conduct body searches when it is deemed necessary.

 

20.    Are there passengers exempted from Examination of their luggage and body searches by Customs Officers?

Yes, there are passengers exempt from luggage examination and body searches like Diplomats and other privileged persons

 

PASSENGER TERMINALS

FAQS

 

 

 

 

21. Are there any restricted items, either for import/export?

• The provisions setting out restricted item for import/export are set out in the 2nd and 3rd Schedule of the East African Community Customs Management They include but are not limited to:-
• Postal franking machines except and in accordance with the terms of a written permit granted by a competent authority of the partner
• Traps capable of killing or capturing any game animal except and in accordance with the terms of a written permit granted by the Partner
• Unwrought precious metals and precious
• Arms and ammunition specified under Chapter 93 of the Customs

Nomenclature.

• Ossein and bones treated with
• Other bones and horn-cores, unworked defatted, simply prepared (but not cut to shape) degelatinized, power and waste of these products, Ivory, elephant unworked or simply prepared but not cut to shape, teeth, hippopotamus, unworked o simply prepared but not cut to shape, ivory powder and waste, Tortoise shell, whalebone and whalebone hair, horns, antlers, hoover, nail, claws and beaks, unworked or simply prepared but not otherwise worked shells or molasses, crustaceans or echinoderms and cattle-bone.
• An unmanned aerial vehicle for example,

All goods the importation of which is for the time being regulated under this Act or by any written law for the time being in force in the Partner State.

 

22.    Which items are prohibited, either for import/export?

The provisions setting out prohibited items for import/export are set out in the 2nd and 3rd Schedule of the East African Community Customs Management Act. They include but are not limited to:-

• False money and counterfeit currency notes and coins and any money not

being of the established standard in weight or fineness.

• Pornographic materials in all kinds of media, indecent or obscene printed paintings, books, cards, lithographs or other engravings, and any other indecent or obscene
• Matches in the manufacture in which white phosphorous has been
• Any article made without proper authority with the Armorial Ensigns or Court of Arms of a partner state or having such Ensigns or Arms so closely resembling them as to be calculated to
• Distilled beverages containing essential oils or chemical products, which are injurious to health, including thijone, star arise, benzoic aldehyde, salicylic, esters, hyssop and absinthe. Provided that nothing in this paragraph contained shall apply to “Anise and Anisette” liqueurs containing not more than 0.1 per centum of oil of anise and distillates from either pimpinella anisum or the star arise allicium verum.

• Narcotic drugs under international control
• Hazardous wastes and their disposal as provided for under the Basel Conventions
• All soaps and cosmetics products containing mercury
• Used tyres for light commercial vehicles and passengers cars
• Agricultural and Industrial Chemicals as provided under Item 11, 2nd Schedule of the EACCMA (2004)
• Counterfeit of all kinds as per provisions of EACCMA
• Plastic articles of less than 30 microns or conveyance or packing of All goods the importation of which is for the time being prohibited under this Act or by any written law for the time being in force in the Partner State.

 

23.    Are pets allowed into the country?

Yes, pets are allowed upon securing necessary documentation. However they have to accompanying the passenger.

 

24. The Green Channel or Walk through Channel – without any question being asked by Customs is meant for passengers who have nothing to declare and are carrying dutiable goods within the prescribed free allowance. The passengers can simply walk through the Green Channel with their baggage on the basis of their Oral declaration/declaration on their Passenger declaration (Category A & B of Passengers)

PASSENGER TERMINALS

FAQS

25. The Red Channel is meant for passengers who have something to declare or are carrying goods in excess of the duty free allowance. The passenger hands over the Passenger declaration Form to the Officer on duty at the In case the card is incomplete the Customs officer helps record the Oral declaration (O.D) of the passenger and thereafter he countersigns/stamps the same, after taking the passenger’s signature.

 

26. In order to identify the frequent short visit passengers the Customs Officer also generally scrutinizes the passport and other travel documents of the The declaration of goods and their values is generally accepted and duty assessed. On payment of this duty the passenger is allowed clearance.

 

27. Any passenger found walking through the Green Channel with dutiable/ prohibited goods or found mis-declaring the quantity, description or value of dutiable goods at the “Red Channel” (the baggage is examined where mis-declaration is suspected), is liable to strict penal action including arrest/prosecution – apart from seizure/confiscation of the offending goods depending upon gravity of violation

 

28. On the departure side, the principal task of Customs is enforcement related. These include checks to prevent narcotic drug trafficking, smuggling of other sensitive items including foreign currency, wild life products, antiques, gold etc. It is therefore important for the public to know their obligation &

 

29. In order to facilitate the re-import of the high valued articles including jewellery, electronics, golf kits being carried out of the country, the departing passengers may request Customs for issue of a re-export certificate at the time of his/her departure from Kenya.

The Government of Kenya has listed 26 public institutions that are to be sold. Get the list of all the corporations below.

APPROVED PRIVATIZATION PROGRAMME

INSTITUTION AND CURRENT PUBLIC SECTOR SHAREHOLDING	OBJECTIVES        TO        BE        ACHIEVED THROUGH PRIVATIZATION
1. KenGen – GOK: 70%	i.            Mobilization       of       resources                                 for additional investments; ii.           Enhancement     of     transparency                                and corporate governance; ii.       Broadening of shareholding in the economy; v.       Development of the Capital Markets; and v.       Raising of resources to support the Government budget.
2.Kenya        Pipeline                   Company Limited – GOK: 100%	i.            Mobilization       of       resources                                 for additional investments; ii.           Enhancement     of     transparency                                and corporate governance; ii.       Broadening of shareholding in the economy; v.       Development of the Capital Markets; and v.       Raising of resources to support the Government budget.
3.  Kenya     Ports                      Authority       – Eldoret       Container                      Terminal                              – GOK: 100%	Completed     in      1994      but      has      not                            yet   been operationalized.                             Privatization                         to                            address operationalization to serve the Great Lakes Region and Southern Sudan. Will enhance Kenya’s and regional competitiveness and facilitate investment and economic growth.
4. Kenya Ports Authority – Outsourcing of Stevedoring Services – GOK: 100%.	To improve efficiency in delivery of services through mobilization  of                                private                 sector                                financial and management resources.
5.     Kenya     Ports        Authority               – Development of Berths No. 11 – 14 – GOK: 100%	Capacity expansion through mobilization of private sector capital and management resources.
6. Chemelil Sugar Company – ADC: 96.21%and DBK: 1.42%.	To meet Government – COMESA Sugar Safeguard commitment to privatize sugar companies. Will mobilize resources to support expansion and modernization programme for the company.
7. South Nyanza Sugar Company Limited – GOK: 98.8%, ICDC: 0.7% and IDB: 0.3%.	To meet Government – COMESA Sugar Safeguard commitment to privatize sugar companies. Will raise funds for the rehabilitation of the mill.
8.     Nzoia      Sugar         Company                – GOK: 97.93%, IDB Capital Limited (0.94%).	To meet Government – COMESA Sugar Safeguard commitment to privatize sugar companies. Will address the excess debt situation and mobilize resources to support expansion and modernization programme.

 

INSTITUTION AND CURRENT PUBLIC SECTOR SHAREHOLDING	OBJECTIVES        TO        BE                                  ACHIEVED                                  THROUGH PRIVATIZATION
9.  Miwani      Sugar                            Company                            Ltd. (Under receivership). GOK: 49%	To meet Government – COMESA Sugar Safeguard commitment to privatize sugar companies. Will address the excess debt and the financial and human resource needs of the company.
10. Muhoroni Sugar Company Ltd. (Under receivership) – ADC: 16.9%, Development Bank of Kenya: 0.3%	To meet Government – COMESA Sugar Safeguard commitment to privatize sugar companies. Restructuring and privatization will address the excess debt and the resources required by the company.
11.     Kabarnet      Hotel           –                        KTDC: 98.2%	Mobilization of resources to rehabilitate and modernize   existing                                                         facilities.                                                      Privatization proceeds will also support the industry through additional loans by KTDC. Recommended privatization method will also address the best option for ownership and management of hotels owned by KTDC.
12.    Mt   Elgon     Lodge          Limited          – KTDC: 72.92%; Kitale Municipal Council: 13.54%; and Trans-Nzoia County Council: 13.54%	Mobilization of resources to rehabilitate and modernize   existing                                                         facilities.                                                      Privatization proceeds will also support the industry through additional loans by KTDC. Recommended privatization method will also address the best option for ownership and management of hotels owned by KTDC.
13. Golf Hotel Limited – KTDC: 80%; Kakamega Municipal Council: 20%	Mobilization of resources to rehabilitate and modernize   existing                                                         facilities.                                                      Privatization proceeds will also support the industry through additional loans by KTDC. Recommended privatization method will also address the best option for ownership and management of hotels owned by KTDC.
14.        Sunset     Hotel              Limited  – KTDC: 95.4%; Kisumu City: 4.6%	Mobilization     of      resources      to            rehabilitate    and modernize existing facilities.    Privatization proceeds will support the industry            through additional     loans by            KTDC. Recommended privatization method will also address the best option for ownership and management of hotels owned by KTDC.
15.      Kenya Safari Lodges and Hotels            Limited:              KTDC:            63.42%; KWS 0.02%	Mobilization of resources to rehabilitate and modernize existing facilities. Privatization proceeds will support the industry through additional loans by KTDC. Recommended privatization method will also address the best option for ownership and management of hotels owned by KTDC.
16.              KTDC                                Associated Companies:          (i)                     International Hotels Kenya Limited – KTDC: 40%; (ii) Kenya Hotels Properties Limited                     –      KTDC:                       33.83%; (iii) Mountain Lodge Limited – KTDC: 39.11%;       and                      Ark      Limited                       – KTDC:5.64%	Privatization    proceeds    will                               support       the industry through additional loans and investments by KTDC.

 

INSTITUTION AND PUBLIC SECTOR SHAREHOLDING	CURRENT		OBJECTIVES        TO                                  BE                                  ACHIEVED PRIVATIZATION	THROUGH
17. National Bank of Kenya GOK 22.5%; NSSF: 48.05%		–	To mobilize resources to support the Bank’s future growth, support the growth and stability of the financial sector and the capital markets, enhance corporate governance, broaden shareholding and to recoup part of Government investment to finance other development projects.
18. Consolidated Bank of Kenya: Deposit Protection Fund – 50.2%; and shares allocated to a number of           State        Corporations           and Government                             institutions                          on account   of           deposits placed by them in the weak banks merged to form Consolidated Bank: 48.8%			To mobilize necessary resources to support the Bank’s future growth, support the growth and stability of the financial sector, enhance corporate governance and broaden shareholding.
19.             Development Kenya: ICDC: 89.3%	Bank	of	To release funds invested by ICDC for lending to industry and other enterprises. Will address the bank’s financial and management resource needs. Will pass financial and operational risk from Government to the private sector.
20. Agrochemical and Food Corporation – ADC: 28.2%; and ICDC: 28.8%			To address financial and management resource needs. Also to address the company’s excess debt.
21. Kenya Wine Agencies – ICDC: 72.6%			To guarantee its continued existence and viability.
22.       East       African             Portland Cement- NSSF: 27%; GOK: 25%			Mobilization of resources for additional investments, enhancement of transparency and corporate governance, broadening of shareholding in the economy, development of the Capital Markets and raising of resources to support the Government budget.
23. Kenya Meat   Commission – GOK: 100%			Restructuring and privatization will address KMC’s future viabilityand the required financial and management resources.
24.        New Kenya  Co-operative Creameries – GOK 100%			Privatization    of    the                               Company                               will                               address governance and sustainability of its operations.		future
25.          Numerical                Machining Complex                –        Kenya                          Railways Corporation: 51%; & University of Nairobi: 49%.			It’s restructuring and privatization will utilization of the company’s idle assets.	address the
26. Isolated Power stations			Concessioning      approved     by            Parliament            through Sessional Paper on Energy in October 2004. Inclusion of the Isolated Power  Stations in              the                 Programme            will facilitate    comprehensive   review   of   the        appropriate privatization method.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

KSSSANATIONALCHAMPIONSHIP TERM TWO GAMES

RESULTS 2023

 

 

NETBALL GIRLS

POOL DRAWS

REGIONS

PPS/NO.	POOLA.	S/NO.	POOLB
1.	Nyanza –OyugiOgango	1.	Rift Valley – Anderson
2.	Coast – Kaya Tiwi	2.	N. Eastern  -Hon. MD Amin
3.	Central –Kinale	3.	Eastern – Syumile
4.	Western –Bukokholo	4.	Nairobi –St. Dorcas

 

DAY1: Tuesday, 8^th August, 2023(PRELIMINARIES)

 

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
1.	A	OyugiOgango vs      Kinale	67	21
2.	A	Bukokholovs      Kaya Tiwi	57	26
3.	B	Andersen                                vs         Syumile	28	29
4.	B	Hon. MD Amin                       vs          St. Dorcas	03	65

DAY2: Wednesday, 9^th August (PRELIMINARIES)

 

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
5.	B	St. Dorcas               vs            Andersen	05	69
6.	B	Hon, MD Amin        vs             Syumile	08	104
7.	A	Bukokholo vs             OyugiOgango	39	46
8.	A	Kinale vs              Kaya Tiwi	25	57

 

DAY3: Thursday 10^th August, 2023 (PRELIMINARIES)

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
9.	A	OyugiOgango vs          Kaya Tiwi	51	28
10.	A	Bukokholovs             Kinale	79	16
11.	B	Hon. MD Amin                       vs             Andersen	06	124
12.	B	Syumile vs             St, Dorcas	40	10

 

DAY4:Friday 11^th August, 2023 (SEMI-FINALS)

 

GAME NO.	SEMIS	TEAMS	SCORES
13.	SEMI 1	OyugiOgango vs              Andersen	56	21
14.	SEMI 2	Syumile  vs            Bukokholo	19	64

 

DAY5:Saturday 12^th August, 2023 (FINALS& PLAY OFFS)

GAME NO.	FINALS	TEAMS	SCORES
15.	PLAY OFF	Andersen                                  vs              Syumile	61	18
16.	FINAL	Oyugi Ogango                           vs              Bukokholo	54	40

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – NETBALL GIRLS

 

POSITION	TEAM – SCHOOL	REGION
1.	OYUGI OGANGO	NYANZA
2.	BUKOKHOLO	WESTERN
3.	ANDERSEN	RIFT VALLEY
4.	SYUMILE	EASTERN
5.	KAYA TIWI	COAST
6.	ST. DORCAS	NAIROBI
7.	KINALE	CENTRAL
8.	HON. MD AMIN	NORTH EASTERN

 

 

M.V.P  -EFFIE ANYANGO –           SCHOOL –   OYUGI OGANGO – NYANZA

 

 

SECRETARY GENERAL

KSSSA

 

 

THEKENYASECONDARYSCHOOLSSPORTSASSOCIATION,TERMTWOGAMES2023–

KAKAMEGA

SOCCER GIRLS

POOL DRAWS

REGIONS

 

S/NO.	POOLA.	S/NO.	POOLB
1.	Western 1 – Butere Girls	1.	Western 2 – Madira Girls
2.	Central – Njabini	2.	Nyanza – Lwak Girls
3.	Nairobi –Dagoretti mixed	3.	Eastern –Mbitini Girls
4.	Coast – Kombani	4.	Rift Valley   – Wiyeta Girls

 

DAY1: Tuesday, 8^th August, 2023(PRELIMINARIES)

 

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
1.	A	Butere VS Dagoretti	1	1
2.	A	Njabini VS Kombani	3	1
3.	B	Madira VS Mbitini	7	0
4.	B	Lwak VS. Wiyeta	1	2

DAY2: Wednesday, 9^th August, 2023 (PRELIMINARIES)

 

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
5.	B	Wiyeta VS Madira	1	1
6.	B	Lwak VS Mbitini	5	1
7.	A	Njambini VS. Dagoretti	1	3
8.	A	Butere BS. Kombani	5	0

 

DAY3: Thursday 10^th August, 2023 (PRELIMINARIES)

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
9.	A	Njabini VS Butere	0	2
10.	A	Dagoretti VS Kombani	4	1
11.	B	Madira VS Lwak	0	0
12.	B	Wiyeta VS Mbitini	6	0

 

DAY4:Friday 11^th August, 2023 (SEMI-FINALS)

 

GAME NO.	SEMIS	TEAMS	SCORES
13.	SEMI 1	Wiyeta                          VS                  Dagoretti	2(3)	2(1)
14.	SEMI 2	Butere                           VS                  Madira	1	0

 

DAY5:Saturday 12^th August, 2023 (FINALS)

GAME NO.	FINALS	TEAMS	SCORES
15.	PLAY OFF	Dagoretti                      VS                  Madira	0	1
16.	FINAL	Wiyeta                          VSButere	0	1

RANKING OF TEAMS – SOCCERGIRLS

 

 

POSITION	TEAM – SCHOOL	REGION
1.	BUTERE	WESTERN
2.	WIYETA	RIFT VALLEY
3.	MADIRA	WESTERN
4.	DAGORETTI	NAIROBI
5.	LWAK	NYANZA
6.	MBITINI	EASTERN
7.	KOMBANI	COAST
8.	NJAMBINI              ( DQ)	CENTRAL

 

 

 

 

M.V.P       –     FAITH LORNA-    SCHOOL –  BUTERE GIRLS – WESTERN

 

 

 

SECRETARY GENERAL

KSSSA

 

 

 

THEKENYASECONDARYSCHOOLSSPORTSASSOCIATION,TERMTWOGAMES2023–

KAKAMEGA

 

SOCCER BOYS

POOL DRAWS

REGIONS

 

S/NO.	POOLA.	S/NO.	POOLB
1.	North Eastern– Khorof	1.	Rift Valley – St. Anthony Kitale
2.	Nyanza – AgoroSare	2.	Nairobi         – Dagoretti High
3.	Western – F.S Shanderema	3.	Eastern – Matiliku Boys
4.	Central – Kirangari	4.	Coast – Serani

 

DAY1: Tuesday, 8^th August, 2023(PRELIMINARIES)

 

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
1.	A	Shanderema VS Khorof	8	0
1	A	AgoroSare VS. Kiringari	2	1
3.	B	St. Anthonys VS. Matiliku	8	0
4.	B	Dagorettin High vS Serani	1	0

DAY2: Wednesday, 9^th August, 2023 (PRELIMINARIES)

 

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
5.	B	Kirangari VS Khorof	3	2
1	B	Shanderema VS. AgoroSare	1	1
7.	A	St. Anthonys VS Serani	2	0
8.	A	Dagoretti Hight VS. Matiliku	2	0

 

DAY3: Thursday 10^th August ,2023 (PRELIMINARIES)

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
9.	A	AgoroSare VS Khorof	8	0
10.	A	Kirangari VS Shanderema	0	3
1	B	St. Anthonys VS Dagoretti High	0	1
12.	B	Matiliku VS Serani	2	3

 

DAY4:Friday 11^th August, 2023 (SEMI-FINALS)

 

GAME NO.	SEMIS	TEAMS	SCORES
13.	SEMI 1	Shanderema                 VS                    St. Anthony	0	1
14.	SEMI 2	Dagoretti                       VS                    Agorosare	1(3)	1(0)

 

DAY5:Saturday 12^th August, 2023 (FINALS)

GAME NO.	FINALS	TEAMS	SCORES
15.	PLAY OFF	Shanderema                  VS     AgoroSare	5	1
16.	FINAL	St. Anthony                    VSDagoretti

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – SOCCERBOYS

 

 

POSITION	TEAM – SCHOOL	REGION
1.	ST. ANTONY	RIFT VALLEY
2.	DAGORETTI BOYS	NAIROBI
3.	SHANDEREMA	WESTERN
4.	AGORO SARE	NYANZA
5.	SERANI	COAST
6.	KIRANGARI	CENTRAL
7.	MATILIKU	EASTERN
8.	KHOROF	NORTH EASTERN

 

 

M.V.P  -SCHOOL –

 

 

 

SECRETARY GENERAL

KSSSA

 

 

THEKENYASECONDARYSCHOOLSSPORTSASSOCIATION,TERMTWOGAMES2023–

KAKAMEGA

 

VOLLEYBALL GIRLS

 

S/NO.	POOLA.	S/NO.	POOLB
1.	SOWETO    –       NAIROBI	1.	KARIMA  –      CENTRAL
2.	KWANTHANZE –  EASTERN	2.	NYAKACH  –   NYANZA
3.	VYAMBANI  –       COAST	3.	KESOGON  –  RIFT  VALLEY
4.	SENIOR CHIEF –  N. EASTERN	4.	MWITOTI  –   WESTERN

 

DAY1: Tuesday, 8^th August, 2023(PRELIMINARIES)

 

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
1.	A	SOWETO                        VS                SENIOR CHIEF	3	0
2.	A	KWANTHANZE              VS                VYAMBANI	3	0
3.	B	KARIMA                          VS                KESOGON	0	3
4.	B	NYAKACH                        VS               MWITOTI	0	3

DAY2: Wednesday, 9^th August, 2023 (PRELIMINARIES)

 

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
5.	A	VYAMBANI                       VS               SOWETO	0	3
6.	A	SENIOR CHIEF                  VS               KWANTHANZE	0	3
7.	B	MWITOTI                          VS              KARIMA	3	0
8.	B	KESOGON                         VS              NYAKACH	3	0

 

DAY3: Thursday 10^th August ,2023 (PRELIMINARIES)

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
9.	A	KWANTHANZE                     VS          SOWETO	3	0
10.	A	SENIOR CHIEF                      VS          VYAMBANI	1	3
11.	B	NYAKACH                              VS          KARIMA	3	0
12.	B	KESOGON                              VS          MWITOTI	3	0

 

DAY4:Friday 11^th August, 2023 (SEMI-FINALS)

 

GAME NO.	SEMIS	TEAMS	SCORES
13.	SEMI 1	KWANTHANZE                    VS         MWITOTI	3	0
14.	SEMI 2	KESOGON                            VS         SOWETO	3	0

 

DAY5:Saturday 12^th August, 2023 (FINALS)

GAME NO.	FINALS	TEAMS	SCORES
15.	PLAY OFF	MWITOTI                            VS           SOWETO	1	3
16.	FINAL	KWANTHANZE                   VS           KESOGON	1	3

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – VOLLEYBALLGIRLS

 

 

POSITION	TEAM – SCHOOL	REGION
1.	KESOGON	RIFT VALLEY
2.	KWANTHANZE	EASTERN
3.	SOWETO	NAIROBI
4.	MWITOTI	WESTERN
5.	NYAKACH	NYANZA
6.	VYAMBANI	COAST
7.	SENIOR CHIEF	NORTH EASTERN
8.	KARIMA	CENTRAL

 

 

M.V.P  -DEBORAH CHESANG’   –      SCHOOL –  KESOGON  – RIFT VALLEY

 

 

SECRETARY GENERAL

KSSSA

 

KENYASECONDARYSCHOOLSSPORTSASSOCIATION,TERMTWOGAMES2023–

KAKAMEGA

 

VOLLEYBALL BOYS

POOL DRAWS

REGIONS

 

S/NO.	POOLA.	S/NO.	POOLB
1.	TUMAINI   –        EASTERN	1.	RUTHIMITU  –     NAIROBI
2.	VITENGENI –      COAST	2.	ONJIKO  –             NYANZA
3.	NAMWELA    –   WESTERN	3.	TETU   –                CENTRAL
4.	FURAHA   –        N. EASTERN	4.	ANDERSEN  –       RIFT VALLEY

 

DAY1: Tuesday, 8^th August, 2023(PRELIMINARIES)

 

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
1.	A	TUMAINI                   VS               NAMWELA	1	3
2.	A	VITENGENI                VS               FURAHA	3	0
3.	B	RUTHIMITU               VS               TETU	3	2
4.	B	ONJIKO                      VS               ANDERSEN	0	3

DAY2: Wednesday, 9^th August, 2023 (PRELIMINARIES)

 

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
5.	B	ANDERSEN                 VS                RUTHIMITU	3	0
6.	B	TETU                            VS               ONJIKO	3	1
7.	A	FURAHA                      VS                TUMAINI	0	3
8.	A	NAMWELA                  VS               VITENGENI	3	1

 

DAY3: Thursday 10^th August ,2023 (PRELIMINARIES)

GAMENO.	POOL	TEAMS	SCORES
9.	A	VITENGENI                 VS                 TUMAINI	0	3
10.	A	NAMWELA                 VS                 FURAHA	3	0
11.	B	RUTHIMITU               VS                  ONJIKO	3	1
12.	B	ANDERSEN                 VS                 TETU	3	1

 

DAY4:Friday 11^th August, 2023 (SEMI-FINALS)

 

GAME NO.	SEMIS	TEAMS	SCORES
13.	SEMI 1	NAMWELA             VS            RUTHIMITU	0	3
14.	SEMI 2	ANDERSEN             VS           TUMAINI	3	1

 

DAY5:Saturday 12^th August, 2023 (FINALS)

GAME NO.	FINALS	TEAMS	SCORES
15.	PLAY OFF	NAMWELA            VS              TUMAINI	3	2
16.	FINAL	RUTHIMITU          VS              ANDERSEN	3	2

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – VOLLEYBALLBOYS

 

 

POSITION	TEAM – SCHOOL	REGION
1.	RUTHIMITU	NAIROBI
2.	ANDERSEN	RIFT VALLEY
3.	NAMWELA	WESTERN
4.	TUMAINI	EASTERN
5.	TETU	CENTRAL
6.	VITENGENI	COAST
7.	ONJIKO	NYANZA
8.	FURAHA	NORTH EASTERN

 

 

M.V.P  -GERALD KINYAMU   –      SCHOOL – RUTHIMITU  – NAIROBI

 

 

SECRETARY GENERAL

KSSSA

 

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – RUGBY 7s

 

 

POSITION	TEAM – SCHOOL	REGION
1	KOYONZO	WESTERN
2	VIHIGA BOYS	WESTERN
3	YALA BOYS	NYANZA
4	KITONDO	EASTERN
5	BWAKE	RIFT VALLEY
6	BUNGOMA	WESTERN
7	MENENGAI	RIFT VALLEY
8	LENANA	NAIROBI
9	GARASHI	COAST
10	ALLIANCE	CENTRAL
11	KIAMBU	CENTRAL
12	KANGARU	EASTERN
13	MASENO	NYANZA
14	SHIMBA	COAST
15	UPPER HILL	NAIROBI
16	WAYAM	NORTH EASTERN

 

 

M.V.P  -SIKETI JACKSON        –     SCHOOL –  KOYONZO SEC.    –    WESTERN

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – BASKETBALL 3 X 3 GIRLS

 

 

POSITION	TEAM – SCHOOL	REGION
1	OTOTO	NYANZA
2	ST. BRIGIDS	RIFT VALLEY
3	BUTERE	WESTERN
4	NASOKOL	RIFT VALLEY
5	TIGOI	WESTERN
6	OLYMPIC	NAIROBI
7	BUNYORE	WESTERN
8	MBITINI	EASTERN
9	NG’IYA	NYANZA
10	PARKLANDS	NAIROBI
11	KAYA TIWI	COAST
12	MAGOMANO	CENTRAL
13	KARIMA	CENTRAL
14	MITANGANI	COAST
15	TALA	EASTERN
16	WAJIR	NORTH EASTERN

 

 

M.V.P  -MARY AWINO OWUOR-     SCHOOL –  OTOTO    –    NYANZA

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – BASKETBALL 3 X 3 BOYS

 

 

POSITION	TEAM – SCHOOL	REGION
1	ONJIKO	NYANZA
2	TIMBILA	COAST
3	F.S. KAMUSINGA	WESTERN
4	LUKENYA	EASTERN
5	AGORO SARE	NYANZA
6	ST. MARY’S	CENTRAL
7	CHESAMISI	WESTERN
8	MENENGAI	RIFT VALLEY
9	MBOONI	EASTERN
10	THIKA HIGH	CENTRAL
11	TAMBACH	RIFT VALLEY
12	CHANAGANDE	COAST
13	DAGORETTI	NAIROBI
14	LANG’ATA	NAIROBI
15	MUKUMU	WESTERN
16	WAJIR	NORTH EASTERN

 

 

M.V.P  -ALVIN OTIENO-     SCHOOL –  ONJIKO  s    –    NYANZA

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORTS ASSOCIATION

TABLE TENNIS FEASSSA QUALIFIERS 2023  – GIRLS

 

POSITION	NAME	SCHOOL	REGION
1	JOY NYOKABI	WARDORF	NAIROBI
2	KHUSHI MALDE	OSHWAL NAIROBI	NAIROBI
3	LAURA BIWOTT	ST. MONICA	RIFT VALLEY
4	JENNY AMADI	WARDORF	NAOUROBI
5	PAULINE NYOKABI	WARDORF	NAIROBI
6	SHERALINE JEROBON	ST. MONICA	RIFT VALLEY
7	SHAMISKABARORA	OSHWAL NAIROBI	NAIROBI
8	HADASSA OLIVE	ST. MONICA	RIFT VALLEY
9	LYNNE CHEBET	ST. MONICA	RIFT VALLEY
10	BRIDGID KEERUBO	ST. MONICA	RIFT VALLEY
11	MAUREEN NJERI	MOI GIRLS KAMANGUI	CENTRAL
12	TABITHA KWAMBOKA	ST. MONICA	RIFT VALLEY

 

 

MVP  -JOY NYOKABI  – WARDORF  – NAIROBI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – TABLE TENNIS GIRLS

 

POSITION	REGION	POINTS
1	NAIROBI	9
2	RIFT VALLEY	7
3	CENTRAL	6
4	EASTERN	5
5	WESTERN	4
6	COAST	3
7	NYANZA	2
8	NORTH EASTERN	1

 

        

 

MVP  –  JOY NYOKABI  – WARDORF  – NAIROBI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORTS ASSOCIATION

TABLE TENNIS FEASSSA QUALIFIERS 2023  – BOYS

 

POSITION	NAME	SCHOOL	REGION
1	EZRA KWEMOI	ST. JOSEPH’S	RIFT VALLEY
2	JOHN STEPHANO	ST. JOSEPH’S	RIFT VALLEY
3	AWILI TRIMONDS	ST. JOSEPH’S	RIFT VALLEY
4	EMMANUEL PISHON	ST. JOSEPH’S	RIFT VALLEY
5	AUSTIN MAINA	ST. JOSEPH’S	RIFT VALLEY
6	VICTOR NDUATI	ST. JOSEPH’S	RIFT VALLEY
7	KELVIN GITAU	HIGHWAY	NAIROBI
8	ALEX ODUOR	HIGHWAY	NAIROBI
9	SAYAN VISHAL	OSHWAL ACADEMY	NAIROBI
10	DHAIRYAN SHAH	OSHWAL ACADEMY	COAST
11	OMATO CALEB	CHESAMISI	WESTERN
12	PURAHAN ARORA	OSHWAL ACADEMY	COAST

 

 

MVP  -EZRA KWEMOI   – ST. JOSEPH’S   –  RIFT VALLEY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

 

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – TABLE TENNIS BOYS

 

POSITION	REGION	POINTS
1	RIFT VALLEY	9
2	NAIROBI	7
3	C OAST	6
4	WESTERN	5
5	NYANZA	4
6	CENTRAL	3
7	EASTERN	2
8	NORTH EASTERN	1

 

        

 

MVP  –  EZRA KWEMOI          – ST. JOSEPH’S   –  RIFT VALLEY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORTS ASSOCIATION

BADMINTON FEASSSA QUALIFIERS 2023  –GIRLS

 

POSITION	NAME	SCHOOL	REGION
1	SIGDA HENDRE	PREMIER ACADEMY	NAIROBI
2	VAIDEHI SAINI	OSHWAL ACADEMY	NAIROBI
3	SHADIA NAMIYINGO	MPESA FOUNDATION	CENTRAL
4	MARY WANDILI	MOI GIRLS	RIFT VALLEY
5	MARY NJOROGE	SIRONGA GIRLS	NYANZA
6	ELIZABETH BOCHERE	ST. JOSEPHS GIRLS	RIFT VALLEY
7	ALPHINE OCHOLA	NYABERA GIRLS	NYANZA
8	ANGELEENA KARAMBALKAR	PREMIER ACADEMY	NAIROBI
9	SAANJH PAGARE	PREMIER ACADEMY	NAIROBI
10	SELPHA IRUSA	MPESA FOUNDATION	CENTRAL
11	MERCELINE NTHIGA	ST. MARYS LWAK GIRLS	NYANZA
12	MARIA IBRAHIM	MEMON ACADEMY	COAST

 

 

MVP  -SIGDA HENDRE            – PREMIER ACADEMY    –  NAIROBI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – BADMINTON GIRLS

 

POSITION	REGION	POINTS
1	NAIROBI	77
2	RIFT VALLEY	57
3	NYANZA	52
4	CENTRAL	43
5	COAST	23
6	WESTERN	19
7	EASTERN	18
8	NORTH EASTERN	06

 

        

 

MVP  –  SIGDA HENDRE          – PREMIER ACADEMY   –  NAIROBI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORTS ASSOCIATION

BADMINTON FEASSSA QUALIFIERS 2023  –BOYS

 

POSITION	NAME	SCHOOL	REGION
1	SHIV DHAVALA	OSHWAL ACADEMY	NAIROBI
2	AVULA REDDY	JAFFERY ACADEMY	COAST
3	BRIANKIPLIMO	MPESA FOUNDATION	CENTRAL
4	CARLMAX OMONDI	RANGALA BOYS	NYANZA
5	DHEER HARIA	OSHWAL ACADEMY	NAIROBI
6	JAMES OCHIENG	RANGALA BOYS	NYANZA
7	REAGAN BUKHALA	KIVAYWA BOYS	WESTERN
8	LIONEL KIPRONO	KAPLAMAI BOYS	RIFT VALLEY
9	MESHACK KIPRONO	MPESA FOUNDATION	CENTRAL
10	CONNEX MURIUNGI	MBURUGITI SEC.	EASTERN
11	ALVIN MWANGI	MPESA FOUNDATION	CENTRAL
12	IAN ANALO	BUTULA BOYS	WESTERN

 

 

MVP  -SHIV DHAVALA            – OSHWAL ACADEMY    –  NAIROBI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – BADMINTON BOYS

 

POSITION	REGION	POINTS
1	NAIROBI	60
2	NYANZA	55
3	CENTRAL	49
4	WESTERN	46
5	COAST	38
6	RIFT VALLEY	36
7	EASTERN	20
8	NORTH EASTERN	06

 

        

 

MVP  –  SHIV DHAVALA          – OSHWAL ACADEMY   –  NAAIROBI

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORTS ASSOCIATION

LAWN TENNIS FEASSSA QUALIFIERS 2023 –GIRLS

 

POSITION	NAME	SCHOOL	REGION
1	CYNTHIA CHERUTO	MBAGATHI GIRLS	NAIROBI
2	HADASSAH GRACE	LORETO CONVENT	NAIROBI
3	SOPHIE NELIMA	MBAGATHI GIRLS	NAIROBI
4	CHEYECH FAITH	KESOGON MIXED	RIFT VALLEY
5	SERENA LINDA	KWANZA GIRLS	RIFT VALLEY
6	DEBBIE POLO	KAHUHIA GIRLS	CENTRAL
7	ORESHA MERCYLINE	MBAGATHI GIRLS	NAIROBI
8	ADZAM RAHAB	ST. FRANCIS	RIFT VALLEY
9	REHEMA SALAMA	MIVUMONI	COAST
10	CINDY WANJII	MPESA FOUNDATION	CENTRAL
11	BRENDA MUYOKA	ST. KIZITO SIRENDE	WESTERN
12	VIVIAN KOSGEY	KESOGON	RIFT VALLEY

 

 

MVP  -CYNTHIA CHERUTO    – MBAGATHI GIRLS    –  NAIROBI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

 

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – LAWN TENNIS GIRLS

 

POSITION	REGION	POINTS
1	NAIROBI	9
2	RIFT VALLEY	7
3	ESATERN	6
4	WESTERN	5
5	CENTRAL	4
6	COAST	3
7	NYANZA	2
8	NORTH EASTERN	1

 

        

 

MVP  –  CYNTHIA CHERUTO            – MBAGATHI GIRLS    –  NAIROBI

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORTS ASSOCIATION

LAWN TENNIS FEASSSA QUALIFIERS 2023  –BOYS

 

POSITION	NAME	SCHOOL	REGION
1	BRADON SAGALA	UPPER HILL	NAIROBI
2	LIBERTY BARAKA	UPPER HILL	NAIROBI
3	BRIAN NYAKUNDI	SHADRACK KIMALEL	NAIROBI
4	EDWARD MWAKIO	HIGHWAY SEC.	NAIROBI
5	JAMES MUNYU	SHADRACK KIMALEL	NAIROBI
6	IAN ATANCHA	SAMETA HIGH	NYANZA
7	ODINO CONRAD MENGO	BUTULA BOYS	WESTERN
8	REAGAN KIMTAI	KIPKEIKEI BOYS	RIFT VALLEY
9	DAVID FIDEL	MPESA ACADEMY	CENTRAL
10	JACOB KARANJA	NGOMENI SEC.	COAST
11	BENSON MUSYOLA	ST. CHARLES LWANGA	EASTERN
12	CALEB BETT	CHEBITOIK SEC.	RIFT VALLEY

 

 

MVP  -BRANDON SAGALA  –  UPPER HILL     –  NAIROBI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORT ASSOCIATION

 

RANKING OF TEAMS – LAWN TENNIS BOYS

 

POSITION	REGION	POINTS
1	NAIROBI	9
2	RIFT VALLEY	7
3	WESTERN	6
4	COAST	5
5	NYANZA	4
6	CENTRAL	3
7	EASTERN	2
8	NORTH EASTERN	1

 

        

 

MVP  –  BRANDON SAGALA  –  UPPER HILL     –  NAIROBI

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

RESULT ANALYSIS TABLE: TERM 2 GAMES 2023

POS	REGION		SOCCER		VOLLEY		B/BALL		RUGBY 7S	NET	T.T		L.T		BADM		TOT PTS
			G	B	G	B	G	B	B	G	G	B	G	B	G	B
	CENTRAL	POS	7	6	8	5	6	5	5	7	3	6	5	6	4	3	50
		PTS	2	3	1	4	3	4	4	2	6	3	4	3	5	6
	COAST	POS	3	5	6	6	3	5	3	5	6	3	6	4	5	5	53
		PTS	2	4	3	3	9	20	11	4	3	6	3	5	4	4
	EASTERN	POS	4	7	2	4	4	6	6	5	4	7	3	7	7	7	58
		PTS	3	2	7	5	11	21	18	4	5	2	6	2	2	2
	NAIROBI	POS	3	2	3	1	4	7	6	6	1	2	1	1	1	1	93
		PTS	6	7	6	9	5	2	3	3	9	7	9	9	9	9
	N.EASTERN	POS	–	8	7	8	8	8	8	8	8	8	8	8	8	8	14
		PTS	–	1	2	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
	NYANZA	POS	4	4	5	7	3	1	3	1	7	5	7	5	3	2	71
		PTS	5	5	4	2	6	9	6	9	2	4	2	4	6	7
	RIFTVALLEY	POS	2	1	1	2	1	6	2	3	2	1	2	2	2	6	97
		PTS	7	9	9	7	9	3	7	6	7	9	7	7	7	3
	WESTERN	POS	1	3	4	3	2	2	1	2	5	4	4	3	6	4	84
		PTS	9	6	5	6	7	7	9	7	4	5	5	6	3	5

 

 

 

AWARDING SYSTEM – 8 TEAMS

POSITION	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8
POINTS	9	7	6	5	4	3	2	1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AT KAKAMEGA SCHOOL

 

OVERALL TERM TWO GAMES RANKING – 2023

 

POSITION	REGION	POINTS
1	RIFT VALLEY	97
2	NAIROBI	93
3	WESTERN	84
4	NYANZA	71
5	EASTERN	58
6	COAST	53
7	CENTRAL	50
8	NORTH EASTERN	14

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPORTS ASSOCIATION, TERM TWO GAMES 2023 –KAKAMEGA

 

ORDER OF PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES AND AWARD OF TROPHIES

 

1. LAWN TENNIS GIRLS
2. LAWN TENNIS BOYS
3. BADMINTON GIRLS
4. BADMINTON BOYS
5. TABLE TENNIS GIRLS
6. TABLE TENNIS BOYS
7. BASKETBALL 3 ON 3 GIRLS
8. BASKETBALL 3 ON 3 BOYS
9. NETBALL
10. RUGBY 7s
11. VOLLEYBALL GIRLS
12. VOLLEYBALL BOYS
13. SOCCER GIRLS
14. SOCCER BOYS
15. OVERALL RANKING OF REGIONS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID NGUGI

KSSSA SECRETARY GENERAL