Mining plays a vital role in Kenya’s economy. From limestone and gypsum for cement, to gold, soda ash, and rare earth minerals, the sector creates jobs, earns revenue, and builds infrastructure. But mining also takes a toll on the environment and if not checked, the damage can last generations. This is where environmental auditing comes

Why Audit LPG Operations? LPG is increasingly used in Kenya as a cleaner alternative to charcoal and kerosene, especially in homes and small businesses. However, the storage, bottling, transportation, and distribution of LPG involve environmental and safety risks, such as: Conducting a thorough environmental audit helps: Find more posts on audits in different sectors here.

If you’re operating a business or project in Kenya, whether it’s a factory, construction site, hotel, school, or petrol station, then you probably know that environmental audits (EAs) are not optional. Under the Environmental Management and Coordination Act (EMCA), 1999 (Revised 2015), every project that has undergone an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) and received a

Kenya’s skyline is evolving fast. From the Nairobi Expressway slicing through the city to high-rise apartments shaping the outskirts of towns, the construction sector is booming. But as steel and concrete rise, so do concerns about environmental degradation. Behind every successful construction project should lie a well-executed Construction Site Environmental Management Plan, not just to

When we think about hotels, we usually picture fluffy towels, room service, and elegant lobbies. But behind the scenes, hotels can be massive consumers of water, energy, and chemicals and significant generators of waste. That’s where environmental auditing comes in. An environmental audit of a hotel is like a wellness check-up for its environmental footprint.

In a world increasingly aware of the delicate balance between human health and the environment, one sector stands at the intersection of both: healthcare. Hospitals, clinics, and health facilities provide life-saving services, but they also produce hazardous waste, consume large volumes of water and energy, and generate emissions that, if unmanaged, can harm the very