The Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute (KMFRI) has partnered with fishermen to restore the degraded papyrus reeds along the Lake Naivasha shoreline, aiming to boost fish breeding sites, improve water quality, and curb pollution. The project, funded by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), targets the restoration of 30 acres, with an eventual…
Related Posts
Accountants urged to embrace new technologies to avert graft
- CoreNews Africa
- December 3, 2025
- 0
Accountants have been urged to embrace emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine Learning and big data analytics ethically and sustainably, to strengthen decision-making […]
Greenpeace warns of ‘Irreversible Ecosystem Collapse’ as UN biodiversity summit faces crucial test
- CoreNews Africa
- October 20, 2026
- 0
Climate and biodiversity crises are interconnected and require coordinated government action. PHOTO/GREENPEACE. By PATRICK MAYOYO Greenpeace has urged governments attending the UN Biodiversity Conference (CBD […]
Government defends digital health system service fee as lawful
- CoreNews Africa
- August 4, 2026
- 0
The Ministry of Health has defended the Digital Health System service fee, dismissing claims that public funds are being unlawfully channeled to a private company. […]