UNFPA Kenya

UNFPA Kenya UNFPA Kenya aims to deliver a world where every pregnancy is wanted, every childbirth is safe and every young persons' potential is fulfilled.

UNFPA is committed in delivering a world where every pregnancy is wanted, every childbirth is safe and every young person's potential is fulfilled.

As part of continued collaboration and partnership towards delivering reproductive health and protection services for wo...
21/04/2026

As part of continued collaboration and partnership towards delivering reproductive health and protection services for women and girls, H.E. Ambassador Hiroshi Matsuura joined for a visit to Turkana County.

With over US$4.2 million in support from , UNFPA has worked with partners including , , , and others to expand access to essential reproductive health and protection services for some of Kenya’s most vulnerable communities, including refugees and host populations in Kakuma and Kalobeyei.

More than 100,000 pregnant women have safely delivered with skilled care. Nearly 400,000 women and girls now have access to modern contraception information and services. Over 20,000 survivors of gender-based violence have received critical psychosocial support and protection.

As climate pressures and humanitarian needs grow, this partnership is also strengthening resilience by ensuring that sexual and reproductive health and protection services continue.

Investing in health systems is key to making motherhood safer.Through the partnership between Britam Foundation and UNFP...
14/04/2026

Investing in health systems is key to making motherhood safer.

Through the partnership between Britam Foundation and UNFPA in Kenya, we are scaling the Lea Salama programme to expand access to quality maternal and newborn care and aim to support more than 10,000 women to experience safe, dignified pregnancies and births.

Because every mother and every child deserves a healthy start to life.

From changing temperatures to strengthening storms and rising water levels, the effects of climate change are impacting ...
10/04/2026

From changing temperatures to strengthening storms and rising water levels, the effects of climate change are impacting all of us.

Communities need locally available solutions to strengthen their ability to adapt, as well as scaled-up and targeted action. In particular, women and girls – who are already disproportionately impacted – will continue to be left behind if such measures are not enacted.

UNFPA is working with the Government of Kenya and other partners to support adaptation and resilience to climate change, and to put women and girls at the centre of these efforts.

The UPower China-Kenya Youth Exchange Programme officially began today in Beijing, launching an ongoing platform for you...
08/04/2026

The UPower China-Kenya Youth Exchange Programme officially began today in Beijing, launching an ongoing platform for youth dialogue, shared learning, and partnership between China and Kenya. 🇨🇳🇰🇪 The programme is being implemented in collaboration with UNFPA in China and with support from Beifang Education Group (BIEG).

Designed to foster cross-cultural exchange and youth leadership, the programme creates space for young people to engage on sexual and reproductive health and rights ( ), climate change, digital transformation, and other issues shaping their future.

At the opening, UNFPA Kenya Deputy Representative Pilar de la Corte Molina spoke on the positive and negative impact of digital technology on SRHR. Today’s exchange also featured dialogue on climate-related SRHR challenges and the participation of four young Kenyans in the Honghu Cup Speech Contest, where they proudly shared stories of their hometowns in Kenya.

This is South-South cooperation in action, with young people at the centre of building understanding, connection, and shared solutions.

Preventable maternal and newborn deaths remain a significant challenge in Kenya, particularly in underserved communities...
02/04/2026

Preventable maternal and newborn deaths remain a significant challenge in Kenya, particularly in underserved communities.

Today, UNFPA Kenya and the Britam Foundation formalized a partnership through a newly signed Memorandum of Understanding to strengthen maternal and newborn health.

This partnership reflects a shared commitment to improving maternal and newborn health outcomes in Kenya. It will strengthen health systems, improve the quality of care, and expand access to essential services for women and newborns.

Through the Lea Salama Programme, the initiative aims to reach over 10,000 women with life-saving maternal health services, helping ensure safer pregnancies and healthier beginnings.

Designed as a scalable model, the programme offers a practical blueprint for how partnerships can accelerate progress in maternal and newborn health across Kenya—and beyond.

A future where motherhood is safer is within reach.Equality for women means being there when it matters most: during pre...
26/03/2026

A future where motherhood is safer is within reach.

Equality for women means being there when it matters most: during pregnancy, during childbirth, and beyond.

It means access to quality, dignified maternal healthcare for every woman, everywhere, and no mother is left behind.

Because when mothers thrive, and communities grow stronger.

When women are seen and counted, inequalities become clearer—and solutions become possible.Quality, inclusive data is es...
24/03/2026

When women are seen and counted, inequalities become clearer—and solutions become possible.

Quality, inclusive data is essential. It shapes better policies, guides smarter resource allocation, and ensures that interventions truly respond to women’s lived realities.

Because when data reflects every woman and girl, rights are not just recognized—they are protected at every stage of life.

Girls belong online!Technology should enable girls to participate in digital spaces safely and freely.The Making All Spa...
12/03/2026

Girls belong online!

Technology should enable girls to participate in digital spaces safely and freely.

The Making All Spaces Safe programme, supported by Global Affairs Canada, is working to address technology-facilitated gender-based violence and ensure women and girls in all their diversity can fully benefit from technology, free from violence and discrimination.

03/03/2026

Every survivor of carries a story of resilience and courage.

Through the Komesha FGM SASA initiative supported by , survivors are leading the movement to end FGM in their communities. Grounded in lived experience, they are challenging harmful norms, protecting their daughters, and speaking out in schools, marketplaces and community forums to shift attitudes and inspire change.

When survivors lead dialogue and action, sustainable change becomes possible and FGM can end for good.

❌ No woman or girl should have her health, dignity, or future put at risk in the name of tradition. Female ge***al mutil...
25/02/2026

❌ No woman or girl should have her health, dignity, or future put at risk in the name of tradition.

Female ge***al mutilation (FGM) has lifelong physical and emotional consequences. It violates human rights and denies girls the chance to grow up safe, healthy, and empowered.

Ending FGM means protecting lives while supporting communities to uphold positive traditions that safeguard girls.

Join in calling to .

23/02/2026

69% of women in sport in Kenya have experienced — or know someone who has experienced — GBV.

In Iten, the Home of Champions, incidents of violence and femicide have shaken spaces meant to nurture talent, discipline and excellence, exposing critical gaps in protection within the athletics ecosystem.

Coach Kanda, once an athlete, now mentoring the next generation, understands that safety and performance go hand in hand.

With support from UNFPA, the Centre for Enhancing Democracy and Good Governance (CEDGG), alongside county government partners, is strengthening safeguarding in athletics camps improving prevention, reporting, and accountability.

One year on, progress is visible.

Menstruation is natural and should not be a source of shame.Period shaming fuels stigma and harm, holding back progress ...
20/02/2026

Menstruation is natural and should not be a source of shame.

Period shaming fuels stigma and harm, holding back progress for girls and women everywhere.

It’s time to normalize the conversation and .

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