Nairobi County’s cabinet, led by Governor Sakaja Johnson, has approved new measures. These aim to improve infrastructure and cleanliness in the city.
Governor Sakaja also highlighted the need for building maintenance. He directed landlords to repaint buildings and install security lights within 90 days. Officials will crack down on those who fail to comply.
Over 3,500 Green Army workers are also cleaning Nairobi’s streets. Governor Sakaja also said they are focusing on the Central Business District (CBD). Workers are clearing litter, garbage, and debris to improve the environment. The governor stressed the importance of keeping streets clean for a livable city.
The cabinet also approved the removal of unauthorized signage. Governor Sakaja called overhanging signs illegal. He urged businesses to follow city regulations. The crackdown on illegal signage is underway, and officials will enforce compliance.
“These measures are a major step in transforming Nairobi,” the governor said. He promised a cleaner, safer, and more organized city.
The resolutions aim to restore order and improve public spaces. Nairobi County plans to strictly enforce these changes. The county remains committed to making the city better for residents and businesses.
As these measures take effect, the county f ocuses on long-term improvements. Nairobi aims to become a model urban center with better infrastructure, safety, and sustainability.
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