Kenya is increasingly impacted by the climate crisis. Rebecca Akamasi and her child Akal live on the shores of Lake Turkana, which is at risk of drying up, threatening the livelihoods of over300,000 people. Photo: UNICEF/ Sobecki VII
Kenya is increasingly impacted by the climate crisis. Rebecca Akamasi and her child Akal live on the shores of Lake Turkana, which is at risk of drying up, threatening the livelihoods of over300,000 people. Photo: UNICEF/ Sobecki VII
Kenya is increasingly impacted by the climate crisis. Rebecca Akamasi and her child Akal live on the shores of Lake Turkana, which is at risk of drying up, threatening the livelihoods of over300,000 people. Photo: UNICEF/ Sobecki VII

CBI Member Network

Kenya Private Sector Alliance

KEPSA Website
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Crisis Responded

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People Reached

Data reported by KEPSA from January to March 2025

OVERVIEW

RISK PROFILE

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KEPSA members include local and foreign business associations, chambers of commerce, professional bodies, corporates from multinational companies, micro-, small and medium-sized enterprises and start-ups from all economic sectors.

KEPSA aims to be the voice of the business community in Kenya to engage and influence public policy for better business environment. KEPSA works with Government, development partners and other stakeholders on cross-cutting issues and programmes.

It also supports businesses with training, networking, financial linkages, mentorship and coaching, and access to market and investment opportunities.

Established in 2003, KEPSA has been influential in driving the country’s economic transformation. KEPSA engaged in the writing of the national Vision 2030 blueprint, as well as other economic policies and agendas. It also played an important role in the reconciliation process that followed the disputed 2007 general elections and the subsequent violence. KEPSA was one of the 22 organizations that took part in the Committee of Experts that worked on the new Constitution promulgated in 2010. It later established Mkenya Daima (Kenyan forever), a platform that brought together public figures, business leaders and civil society to advocate for peaceful elections and prosperity for all.

In 2022, KEPSA signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the United Nations Development Programme to establish a framework for partnerships to attain the Sustainable Development Goals. 

In response to the historic drought that’s devastating the country and affecting more than 4 million people, KEPSA and its members have supported the Government-led response and mobilized over US$ 10 million in cash and in-kind contributions.

KEPSA’s partnership with the Connecting Business initiative focuses on supporting Kenyan businesses with disaster management and climate resilience interventions, with an emphasis on helping micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) to better prepare for, respond to, and recover from crises. CBI will provide KEPSA with a customized network capacity development journey and access to learning resources and peer-to-peer exchanges focusing on introduction to the humanitarian system, business continuity planning for small and medium-sized enterprises, climate resilience and conflict sensitivity.

Network at a glance

Host organization

Company limited by guarantee

Headquarters

Nairobi, Kenya

Number of members

2 million businesses

Scale / Business reach

National

Contact person

Bryan Ndicho

Contact email

a@a.com

Areas of focus

Drought

title

Wafula Luasi Nabutola

Kenya Private Sector Alliance

latest from Kenya