Public Secondary Schools in Migori County

Schools Code Number, the School Name and the Type of School.
1    44707101    ST PETER’S ABWAO SEC SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
2    44707102    MIGORI SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Day & Boarding

3    44707103    KWA SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
4    44707104    KAKRAO  MIXED  SECONDARY  SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
5    44707105    KADIKA GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
6    44707106    NYABISAWA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding

7    44707107    NYADUONG SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
8    44707108    ANJEGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
9    44707109    MOI SUBA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Day & Boarding
10    44707110    WASIO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
11    44707111    OSINGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
12    44707112    SAGEGI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
13    44707113    ST. ERIN RAHA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
14    44707114    SAGERO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
15    44707117    NGEGE GOT KACHACHA SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
16    44707118    MAGONGO RIBE SEC.SCHOOL – Mixed Day
17    44707119    ST. MICHAEL NYARONGI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
18    44707122    ONYALO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
19    44707123    ORUBA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
20    44707124    NYANGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
21    44707125    BISHOP OKINDA HIGH SCHOOL – Mixed Day
22    44707127    UGARI MIXED SEC SCHOOL – Mixed Day
23    44707128    MASARA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
24    44707129    BONDO NYIRONGE SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
25    44707131    GOT KACHOLA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
26    44707132    MAGINA (F.A.M) MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
27    44708101    TARANG’ANYA BOYS HIGH SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
28    44708102    IKEREGE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
29    44708106    CHACHA MORONGE SORORE – Mixed Boarding
30    44708107    GOKEHARAKA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
31    44708108    NYAMETABURO  MIXED SEC – Mixed Boarding
32    44708109    KURUTIYANGE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
33    44708110    NYAMOTAMBE MIXED SEC SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
34    44708112    KEHANCHA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
35    44708113    NYAMAHARAGA MIXED SEC – Mixed Boarding
36    44708201    ISIBANIA BOYS SEC – Boys Boarding
37    44708202    MOI NYABOHANSE GILRS HIGH SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
38    44708203    KUBWEYE SEC SCH – Mixed Boarding
39    44708204    ST MARY’S MABERA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
40    44708206    ST. AUGUSTINE MOTEMORABU SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
41    44708207    NYABOHANSE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
42    44708301    NYANKORE SEC. SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
43    44708302    GETONG’ANYA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
44    44717101    KANYAWANGA SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
45    44717102    KODEROBARA SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
46    44717107    OYUGI OGANGO GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
47    44717108    KANGESO SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
48    44717109    MINYENYA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
49    44717112    SIGIRIA SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
50    44717113    KAMEJI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
51    44717114    NYARACH MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
52    44717116    ST. MARYS NYANGA’O MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
53    44717117    NYAMUGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
54    44717119    WINYO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
55    44717120    OUR LADY OF FATIMA, RAKWARO MIXED SEC SCHOOL – Mixed Day
56    44717122    ST. PATRICK’S KAMGUNDHO SECONDARY – Mixed Day
57    44717123    OMWARE MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
58    44718101    MATARE SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
59    44718102    ST. JOSEPH`S NTIMARU SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
60    44718103    KWIBANCHA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
61    44718104    GWITEMBE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
62    44718105    WANGIRABOSE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
63    44718106    ST FRANCIS OF ASSIS SIABAI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
64    44718201    KEGONGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
65    44718202    NYAROHA GIRLS – Girls Boarding
66    44718203    KOMOTOBO SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
67    44718204    KEBAROTI SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
68    44718205    MAETA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
69    44718206    AGNES GETONGOROMA – Mixed Boarding
70    44729101    AGENG’A – Mixed Boarding
71    44729102    ST.MICHAEL’S NYANDEMA SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
72    44729103    RABWAO SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
73    44729104    SORI SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
74    44729105    MOI NYATIKE SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
75    44729106    BANDE GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
76    44729107    LWANDA MAGWAR SECONDARY – Mixed Boarding
77    44729108    KANGA ONDITI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
78    44729109    NYANGERE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
79    44729110    ST. MONICA BONDO KOSIEMO – Mixed Boarding
80    44729111    ST JOSEPH’S GUNGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
81    44729112    OLANDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
82    44729113    OKENGE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
83    44729114    ST JOSEPH’S MODI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
84    44729115    KIMAI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
85    44729116    B.L. TEZZA SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
86    44729117    ST. GEMMA GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
87    44729118    ST. MARY’S WINJO SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
88    44729119    ANEKO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
89    44729120    UNGOE SECONDARY – Mixed Boarding
90    44729121    ST. GORETY MIKEI HIGH SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
91    44729122    OLASI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
92    44729124    FR.JOSEPH OTATI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
93    44729126    SOTA SDA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
94    44736101    ST JOSEPH’S RAPOGI SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
95    44736102    PINY OWACHO SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
96    44736103    CHUNGE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
97    44736104    ST.AUGUSTINE’S ANDINGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
98    44736105    BISHOP LINUS OKOK OSOGO SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
99    44736106    ST. LINUS KOYIEKO SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
100    44736107    OYANI MIXED SECONDAERY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
101    44736201    BWARE SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
102    44736202    MUKUYU SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
103    44736203    ST. PIUS URIRI  HIGH SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
104    44736204    OBURA GIRLS SEC SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
105    44736205    THIM JOPE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
106    44736206    ARAMBE SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
107    44736207    LWALA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
108    44739101    KOKURO SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
109    44739102    MANYATTA HIGH SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
110    44739103    PE-HILL HIGH SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
111    44739104    ST. ALBERT’S GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL, ULANDA – Girls Boarding
112    44739105    OWIRO AKOKO GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
113    44739106    KOMOLORUME MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
114    44739107    KOGELO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
115    44739201    ST MARY GORETYS DEDE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
116    44739202    ST.TIMONS RABONDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
117    44739203    GAMBA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
118    44739204    YAGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
119    44739205    KANYASREGA NYOKAL SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
120    44739206    NYAKURU MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
121    44739208    KWOYO KODALO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
122    44739209    ST JOSEPH KAMYAWA SECONDARY – Mixed Day
123    44739210    BISHOP ODERA AGONGO SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day

Public Secondary Schools in Garissa County

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Code Number, the School Name and the Type of School.
1    45801102    NEP GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
2    45801103    COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
3    45801104    SANKURI SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding

4    45801105    UMUSALAMA GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Day
5    45801109    BOYS TOWN SECONDARY – Boys Day
6    45801110    IFTIN GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Day
7    45801111    TETU SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Day
8    45804101    SHURIE SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
9    45804102    YUSUF HAJI GIRLS SEC – Girls Boarding
10    45805101    MODOGASHE SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day & Boarding
11    45806101    BURA SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
12    45815101    DADAAB SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
13    45816101    BALAMBALA SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding

Public Secondary Schools in Wajir County

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Code Number, the School Name and the Type of School.
1    46802101    WAJIR HIGH SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
2    46802102    SABUNLEY SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
3    46802103    WAJIR GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding

4    46802104    FURAHA MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
5    46802106    WABERI MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day
6    46802301    KHOROF HARAR SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
7    46807101    BUTE BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
8    46807102    BUTE GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
9    46808101    GRIFTU SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
10    46808102    HON KHALIF GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
11    46813101    ELDAS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
12    46818101    KUTULO GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
13    46819101    BUNA SECONDARY SCH – Boys Boarding
14    46820101    HABASWEIN BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
15    46820102    SENIOR CHIEF OGLE GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
16    46820103    HABASWEIN MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Day

Public Secondary Schools in Mandera County

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County Schools Code Number, the School Name and the Type of School.
1    47803101    MANDERA SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
2    47803102    MOI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL. – Girls Boarding

3    47803201    ARABIA BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
4    47803202    LAFEY BOYS SEC SCH – Boys Boarding
5    47803203    ARABIA GIRLS SECONDARY – Girls Boarding
6    47810101    TAKABA BOYS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
7    47810103    TAKABA GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
8    47811101    ELWAK SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
9    47811103    ELWAK GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
10    47811104    CHIEF MOHAMED JARI SECONDARY SCHOOL – Mixed Boarding
11    47812101    SHEIKH ALI HIGH SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
12    47812102    RHAMU GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
13    47812201    ASHABITO SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
14    47814101    LAFEY BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
15    47817101    WAYAM SECONDARY SCHOOL – Boys Boarding

National Secondary Schools in Kenya

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Schools Code Number, the School Name and the Type of School.1    1100003    KENYATTA HIGH MWATATE – Boys Boarding
2    1100004    BURA GIRLS – Girls Boarding
3    3100001    MAMA NGINA GIRLS – Girls Boarding
4    4100002    RIBE BOYS – Boys Boarding
5    7200009    KARIMA GIRLS – Girls Boarding
6    8200007    KAGUMO HIGH – Boys Boarding
7    10200008    MURANGA HIGH – Boys Boarding
8    11200001    ALLIANCE HIGH SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
9    11200002    ALLIANCE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
10    11200003    MANGU HIGH SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
11    11200004    LIMURU GIRLS’ SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
12    11200005    LORETO HIGH SCHOOL LIMURU – Girls Boarding
13    11200006    MARYHILL GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
14    12300001    MACHAKOS BOYS – Boys Boarding
15    13300005    MUTHALE GIRLS – Girls Boarding
16    14300006    MOI HIGH MBIRURI – Boys Boarding
17    15300002    MERU SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
18    18300003    MAKUENI BOYS – Boys Boarding
19    19300004    CHOGORIA GIRLS – Girls Boarding
20    20400001    LENANA SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
21    20400002    NAIROBI SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
22    20400003    THE KENYA HIGH SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
23    20400004    STAREHE BOYS’ CENTRE & SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
24    20400006    PANGANI GIRLS – Girls Boarding
25    20400008    MOI FORCES ACADEMY – NAIROBI – Boys Boarding
26    20400009    STAREHE GIRLS’ CENTRE – Girls Boarding
27    23500003    ST BRIGIDS KIMININI – Girls Boarding
28    24500004    TARTAR GIRLS – Girls Boarding
29    26500001    MOI GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL- ELDORET – Girls Boarding
30    27500002    NAKURU HIGH SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
31    27500007    MOI FORCES ACADEMY LANET – Girls Boarding
32    27500008    UTUMISHI BOYS ACADEMY – Boys Boarding
33    27500009    NAKURU GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
34    28500005    KIPSIGIS GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL – Girls Boarding
35    29500006    KAPSABET BOYS – Boys Boarding
36    31500011    MOI GIRLS ISINYA – Girls Boarding
37    34500010    ST PATRICK ITEN – Boys Boarding
38    36600002    LUGULU GIRLS – Girls Boarding
39    36600004    FRIENDS KAMUSINGA – Boys Boarding
40    37600001    KAKAMEGA HIGH – Boys Boarding
41    38600003    BUNYORE GIRLS – Girls Boarding
42    39700001    MASENO SCHOOL – Boys Boarding
43    40700002    KISII HIGH – Boys Boarding
44    40700003    NYABURURU GIRLS – Girls Boarding
45    41700004    ASUMBI GIRLS – Girls Boarding
46    42700005    MARANDA HIGH – Boys Boarding
47    44700006    KANGA HIGH – Boys Boarding
48    45800001    GARISSA HIGH – Boys Boarding

Co-operative Bank of Kenya; Mobile-banking, Money transfer

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HOW TO TRANSFER MONEY FROM M-PESA TO CO-OPERATIVE BANK :

To deposit money into your bank account,Ensure you have enough cash in your M-PESA account to cover the deposit and transaction charges. It is important to note that while us Mpesa will deduct its charges from your Mpesa Account, Co-operative Bank deducts their charges in your bank account.
Meaning after the transfer, your new Bank account balance will be less the transaction fees. The transaction charges are:

Range	M-Pesa Charges (Charged in your M-pesa Account)	Coop Bank Charges (Charged in your Bank Account)	Total
Ksh.100 – Ksh. 2,499	Ksh. 30	Ksh. 30	Ksh. 60
Ksh. 2,500 – Ksh. 4,999	Ksh. 50	Ksh. 50	Ksh. 100
Ksh. 5,000 – Ksh. 9,999	Ksh. 75	Ksh. 75	Ksh. 150
Ksh. 10,000 – Ksh. 19,999	Ksh. 100	Ksh. 100	Ksh. 200
Ksh. 20,000 – Ksh. 35,000	Ksh. 150	Ksh. 150	Ksh. 300

1. Go to the Mpesa menu on your phone and select Pay Bill option.
2. Enter business no. 400200
3. Enter your Cooperative Bank Account no.
4. Enter the amount to transfer (maximum amount per transaction 1s Ksh. 35,000, and Ksh.70,000 maximum within 24 hours)
5. Enter your M-PESA PIN number
6. Confirm your details and press OK/Send

Next, you will receive and SMS from M-PESA showing the amount has been transfered from your account, it reads: ” BBBBBB confirm sent to Co-operative Bank Money Transfer for account on 05/12/10 at 11:30 am.New M-PESA balance is “
Shortly after (approximately 5 minutes), you will receive an SMS from Cooperative Bank confirming that the money will indeed be transfered to your account: “M-Pesa Paybill Amount = will be transferred to bank A/c , , shortly. Co-operative Bank K Ltd.”
In one hours time, the money will be available in your account for any other transaction e.g online transaction using your ATM Card

HOW TO TRANSFER MONEY FROM CO-OPERATIVE BANK TO M-PESA:

Now, to Access money in your bank account for different services, You need to have registered for M banking at any Cooperative Bank Branch.
Then on your phone press *667#. A menu will appear on your phone from which you select what M banking service you need as follows :
5. Mpesa
4. Airtime (Pre-paid only)
3. Utilities
2. Alerts
1. Banking
0. Call center Number
Press the number against the service you need. In our case you press 5 and follow the intuitive wizard. However, you need to be fast in keying in information in each step, if you delay for more than say 60 seconds in a single step, the system does not complete your request and you have to start afresh.
As at the date of this post, Cooperative bank charges a flat fee  Ksh. 60 to transfer money to your MPesa account regardless of the amount. You are however limited to transfering a total of Ksh. 75,000 within 24 hours. Once the money is in your Mpesa account, normal Mpesa charges will apply for any further transactions e.g withdrawing the money from an Mpesa agent.
Now you have no excuse to be stranded in the bush with money in your account!

How to check KPLC E-Bill SMS Service

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Call/Sms 0722244271 or 0733222008. We also have Gay, Lesb & Mpango wa kando

 Querying your electricity bill via SMS is as easy as:

1. Open new SMS message
2. Type the first part of your KPLC A/C number e.g. where 9999945-01, write 9999945
3. Send the message to 5551
4. You’ll receive an automatic reply with your account balance details
5. Currently works on Safaricom and Zain networks and is charged KES5 above normal rates

M-Shwari

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A revolution in banking is in the offing through M-Shwari.
M-Shwari is the revolutionary new banking product for M-PESA customers that allows you to save and borrow money through your phone while earning you interest on money saved. With M-Shwari, you are also entitled to affordable emergency loans.

This is a product for everyone who feels that banking should be hassle-free. No forms to fill in, no branches to visit. Just one click on your phone and you have a savings account!

What is the M-Shwari Service?

This is a paperless banking service offered through M-PESA that will;
• Enable you open and operate an M-Shwari bank account through your mobile phone, through M-PESA, without having to visit any bank to fill out bank account opening forms.
• It provides you the ability to move money in and out of your M-Shwari savings account to your M-PESA account at no charge.
• It gives you an opportunity to save as little as Ksh.1 and earn interest on your saving balance. This cash is moved into the savings account using your handset via the M-PESA Menu.
• Enable you access micro credit product (loan) of a minimum of Ksh.100 anytime and receive your loan instantly on your M-PESA account.

What are the requirements to have an M-Shwari Account?

To get an M-Shwari account, you need to be:
• A registered Safaricom Subscriber.
• A registered Safaricom M-PESA customer.
• Have an active Safaricom M-PESA account/line.
• You need to hold any of the following identification documents; Kenya National Identification Document (ID); Kenyan Passport Document ; Alien ID (resident Permit) registered by the Government of Kenya.

How do you as an Existing M-PESA Customer opt in/activate your line into the service?

To update your Menu
• Go to the Safaricom menu on the phone.
• Select "M-PESA".
• Go to "My account".
• Select "Update Menu"
• Enter M-PESA PIN
(Wait to receive the updated M-PESA menu)

To Opt - in to M-Shwari
• Go to M-PESA Menu.
• Select M-Shwari.
• A message will appear requesting you to read and accept the Terms & Conditions.
• (English: Visit www.cbagroup.com/m-shwari www.safaricom.co.ke and Swahili: Tembelea www.cbagroup.com/m-shwari www.safaricom.co.ke).
• After accepting the terms; an SMS will be sent informing you that you are now activated on the M-Shwari service.

Source: http://www.safaricom.co.ke/personal/m-pesa/m-shwari 

Bonyeza Ushinde

Bonyeza Ushinde Promotion is back, The promotion rewards subscribers with cash and other prizes for a period of 60 days starting August 7th –October 5th.

The grand prize winner will get Ksh 10,000,000 and drive away with an Isuzu Pickup TFR 54 I-190 4X2 S/C truck. There will be also be one weekly winner of a Pick Up truck, daily winners of Ksh 1,000,000, 5 winners of Ksh 10,000, Ksh 5,000 and Ksh 2,500 daily and 1000 winners of Ksh 100 Safaricom airtime.



To enter the promotion, send your name via SMS to 29555. You will then accumulate points by answering simple multiple choice questions. These points will then be used in a draw to pick the daily, weekly and grand prize winner.

Source: http://www.safaricom.co.ke/personal/prepay/bonyeza-ushinde 

Skiza Tunes

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You can now  get your favourite SKIZA tune at only 75 Cents per tune daily and entertain your callers! Simply dial *811# to search and download your favourite SKIZA Tune either by Song Title or Artiste Name straight from your Safaricom line.

If you like your friend’s SKIZA tune when you call them, you can get it by dialing 11 while the song is playing! Even better, you can also spread the musical joy by buying your friend a SKIZA tune too!  Get your theme song and express yourself!

• Each SKIZA tune will be automatically renewed at midnight of every day. NOW at only  75 Cents per tune  from KSh 1!
• If your account does not have sufficient funds, the tune will be suspended until you top up.
• Check out your subscribed SKIZA tunes by sending the word GET to 811 at KSh1 per SMS.

Tetemesha Na Safaricom Promotion

Safaricom has brought you the Tetemesha Promotion where you stand a chance to win amazing prizes worth KSH 500,000,000 including daily prizes of cash and airtime! 

Participation in the Promotion is automatic and is based on direct air time top up for PrePay subscribers and usage for individual PostPay subscribers.  All PrePay top up channels are eligible for points; these include physical scratch cards, Bamba Poa (both Pin less and Pin Based) and M-PESA airtime top up. Each top up amount is equivalent to a number of point(s) as shown below:

Top Up Amount	Points Awarded
10/- to 19/-	1
20/- to 49/-	2
50/- to 99/-	5
100/- to 249/-	10
250/- to 499/-	25
500/- to 999/-	50
1000/- and above	100

Your points will be accumulated and carried throughout the competition starting from 0000 hours 8th May, 2013 to 2359 hours 6th June, 2013.
Tetemesha gives you a chance to walk away with the grand prize of KSh 10,000,000 or Ksh 1,000,000 daily plus lots of other cash prizes and airtime.  All the prizes you stand to win are as below:

Prize	Number of Winners
Grand Prize of Ksh Ten (10) Million	1 Grand Winner
Cash of Ksh 1 Million	1 Winner Daily
Cash of Ksh 100,000/-	1 Winner Daily
Cash of  Ksh 10,000/-	50 Winners Daily
Cash of Ksh 5,000/-	100 Winners Daily
Cash of Ksh 1,000/-	1000 Winners Daily
Ksh 50/- Aitime	100,000 Winners Daily
Ksh 100 Airtime	40,000 Winners Daily
Ksh 200/- Airtime	10,000 Winners Daily

The grand prize winner and cash prize winners of Ksh 1 Million or Ksh 100,000/- will be contacted by Safaricom through the promotion number 0729 333 333. Cash winners of Ksh 10,000, Ksh 5000 and Ksh 1000 will be notified via SMS from Safaricom and the money will be sent via M-PESA. 

Source: http://www.safaricom.co.ke

HELB FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

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General Questions
- Q: Who is eligible for HELB loans?
- A: Undergraduate Students,Postgraduate Students
- Q: No Query Response
- A:
1. Access the HELB website http://www.helb.co.ke/helb_repayment_status.htmland enter your ID number
2. Send an email to requesting for your statement to repayments@helb.co.ke.
3. Send an SMS to XXXXXX


- Q: How can I repay my loan?
- A:
1. By depositing cash or cheque into the HELB collection accounts
2. By direct debit
3. By credit card
4. By a standing order through your credit card

Note: Details on how to execute the above can be obtained from the loan repayment information section of the HELB we
- Q: How do I receive my completion certificate?
- A:
1. Send an email to requesting for your statement to certificates@helb.co.ke
2. Call Imelda Maroko on 020 246890-1
- Q: How do I forward a query to HELB
- A:
1. Download the enquiry form from the HELB website:- http://www.helb.co.ke/HELBENQUIRYFORM.pdf, fill it out and email it to enquiries@helb.co.ke.

2. Access the HELB websitehttp://www.helb.co.ke/helb_repayment_status.html and enter your ID number to obtain the name of your account manager and call him/her on 246590-1

 Undergraduate Students:

The Board’s objective is to give financial support to needy Kenyan students in institutions of higher learning both locally and abroad. However, due to financial constraints, it is currently not in a position to provide loans to students studying outside the country and those on self sponsored programmes (commonly known as the ‘parallel programmes’). Therefore, at the moment, it gives loans to the following category of students

Needy Kenyan students who are admitted to public universities through the Joint Admissions Board and to those attending private chartered universities.

- Q: How much loan can one get?

- A: In accordance with the current cost sharing policy, a student is required to pay Kshs.50,000/- per year to train at a public university. Out of this amount, HELB can award a maximum loan and bursary of Kshs.55,000/- and Kshs.8,000 respectively.

- Q: How much loan can one get?

- A:
1. Access the HELB website http://www.helb.co.ke/helb_repayment_status.htmland enter your ID number
2. Send an email to requesting for your statement to repayments@helb.co.ke.
3. Send an SMS to XXXXXX

- Q: When can one apply for a HELB loan?

- A:
HELB places advertisements in the print media in which it invites applications for loans. Applications are usually received in the last quarter of the year (i.e. between October and December).

The Board maintains a deadline and those applications received after the deadline without justifiable reasons are not processed.

- Q: When are loan awards released?

- A:
HELB releases loan results before the new academic year starts. Thereafter, students who fail to secure a loan or are awarded inadequate amounts are encouraged to appeal. Each appeal is reviewed on its own merit.
If one fails to get a loan, the following could be possible reasons:

The student may not have provided adequate information about himself /herself as requested.

The student may have provided false information on the loan application form.

Please be warned that students who obtain loans through misrepresentation of facts will be prosecuted in accordance with the law.

How to apply for a loan from HELB?

1- Loan application forms are also obtainable from the District Education Officers for students applying for loans for the first time while continuing students may obtain the forms from the  offices of Registrars or Deans of Students in the various universities

2- The forms must be filled with accurate and truthful information.

3- Duly filled forms should be either hand-deliverd or sent by registered mail to:

HIGHER EDUCATION LOANS BOARD
Anniversary Towers, 18th Floor,
University Way, P.O. Box 69489 00400
Tel: 251877/246590/1, Fax: 252330
Nairobi, Kenya.
Email: helb@helb.co.ke

When are the loans paid to students?

Students who qualify for loan awards will have their accounts credited before the beginning of each Semester. Students are advised to open accounts in the following collaborating banks:

Kenya Commercial Bank   

National Bank of Kenya

Kenya Post Office Savings Bank (Postbank)

Cooperative Bank of Kenya

Equity Bank

 Post Graduate Student Loans:

The Higher Education Loans Board has the responsibility of developing the nation's human capital and ensuring that the nation has a large pool of highly trained and skilled human resource to man the different sectors of the economy, hence this category of loans is based on academic merit rather than financial needs.

To achieve this goal the Board awards loans to about 200 postgraduate students every year i.e. for Masters and Doctoral Studies. Doctoral students are awarded on average Kshs. 150,000 per year while Masters students receive Kshs.80,000/= [for humanities] and Kshs. 100,000 [for science based subjects].The loans are available to students in both public and private chartered universities. The loans are advertised in June every year and the beneficiaries are announced before the beginning of the academic year in September.
A nominal fee of Kshs 2,000 is payable by each applicant.

UNIVERSITY STUDENT LOANS, BURSARIES AND SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2011/2012

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The Higher Education Loans Board has finalized the disbursement of loans,bursaries and scholarships to university students for the 2011/2012 financial year, and is pleased to publish an analysis of the same for public information.

During the fiscal year 2011/2012, the Board disbursed a total of Kshs.4,810,876,250 to 106,136 Kenyan students pursuing undergraduate and post graduate university education in Kenya and the East African Community countries.


The provision of financial support to Kenyans pursuing higher education is an umbrella responsibility embracing our flagship projects during the 2011/2012 financial year.

Find a complete List of the disbursement Here >>

Welcome to HELB

A welcome article on their website states that the Higher Education Loans Board was established by an Act of Parliament. The statute known as The Higher Education Loans Board Act, 1995 was legally established as Act number 3 of 1995. It came into existence on the 21st day of July 1995 through Kenya Gazette Supplement (Cap 213A).

Since the inception of the Higher Education Loans Board,emphasis has been placed on effective communication and information technology as the pillar underpinning our success.
The HELB board believes in the value of communication.It has transformed the Board from an organization whose operations were largely manual to one that applies modern technology to enhance service delivery. 

The history of the Higher Education Loans Board dates back to 1952 when the then colonial government awarded loans under the then Higher Education Loans Fund [HELF] to Kenyans pursuing university education in universities outside East Africa notably Britain, the USA, the former USSR, India and South Africa.  Students who were pursuing university education in universities outside East Africa and were not on scholarships were advanced loans by the then government against securities such as Land Title Deeds, Insurance policies and Written Guarantees.However by 1974, provision of education in general had expanded dramatically as a result of the heavily subsidized primary and secondary education and the general yearning for education by most Kenyan families. Consequently, the number of students seeking university education had grown to an extent that it was becoming increasingly difficult to adequately finance university education by providing full scholarships and grants by the Government.

The Government therefore introduced the University Students Loans Scheme (USLS), which was managed by the Ministry of Education. Under the scheme, Kenyan students pursuing higher education at Makerere, Nairobi and Dar es Salaam universities received loans to cover their tuition and personal needs, which they would repay on completion of their education. However, the University Students Loans Scheme (USLS) was plagued with a number of problems right on the onset. It lacked the legal basis to recover matured loans from loanees. In addition, the general public and university students wrongly perceived that the loan was a grant from the government, which was not to be repaid. In order to address this problem, in July 1995 the Government through an act of Parliament established the Higher Education Loans Board to administer the Student Loans Scheme. In addition, the Board is also empowered to recover all outstanding loans given to former university students by the Government of Kenya since 1952 through HELF and to establish a Revolving Fund from which funds can be drawn to lend out to needy Kenyan students pursuing higher education. The establishment of a revolving fund was also expected to ease pressure on the exchequer in financing education, which currently stands at 40% of the annual national budget.

Shift From Analogue to Digital TV

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According to the Digital Video Broadcasting Project,this year, Kenya will migrate its four million analogue TV viewers to the digital platform. The switch over is the culmination of a journey that started in 2006, during the World Radio Conference in which all countries of the world agreed to adopt digital TV broadcasting by 2015.

Subsequently, the Ministry of Information and Communications set up the Digital Television Committee (DTC) to spearhead the implementation and to advise the Government on the migration process.
The DTC is made up of representatives from the Ministry of Information and Communications, Kenya Broadcasting Corporation, private broadcasters, National Communications Secretariat and the ICT sector regulator - the Communications Commission of Kenya.

One of its first tasks was to advise the Government on the appropriate digital technology, which led to the adoption of the DVB T standard that the public broadcaster, KBC, subsequently used to deploy the digital platform in Nairobi and its environs. In 2010, the Government resolved to upgrade to the DVB T2 standard, which has better spectral efficiency.

KBC subsequently upgraded its digital platform to the DVB T2 standard, which is now available in Nairobi and its environs. Most regions of the country are expected to be covered before the end of this year. More...

Source: AllAfrica

May 15, 2012

List of Approved DVB-T2 Set-top boxes for Sale in Kenya
The Communications Commission of Kenya has published a list of approved DVB-T2 set-top boxes for sale in Kenya.

Source: CCK
May 2, 2012

DVB T2 signal now on air in Nairobi and its environs

The DVB T2 signal is now on air in Nairobi, and will soon be available in other parts of the country. Around Nairobi, the signal can be received in Ngong, Kajiado, parts of Machakos, Kiambu, Thika, parts of Muranga, and some parts of Embu. The Government today announced that by July 2012, the DVB T2 digital TV signal would be available in 70% of the country. Briefing the stakeholders on the status of the migration process, Information and Communications Permanent Secretary Dr. Bitange Ndemo said the Government was committed to ensuring that all Kenyans have access to digital TV services.

The Permanent Secretary called on the private sector to import DVB T2 compliant set top boxes for sale in the country to facilitate access to digital TV services by the public.

Source: CCK
April 16, 2012

TV migration suffers from funding shortfall
According to business daily a lack of funds will hamper Kenya's migration from analogue to digital TV in 2012.
The report says that the government had allocated KES 650 million (€5.5 mill) to the project while the full switch, due to start in seven months, requires KES 3 billion (€25 mill).

The Communications Council of Kenya (CCK) said the country has prioritised next year's general election, which is diverting attention from digital migration. Limited fiscal allocation for migration infrastructure rollout has delayed the process, Rosemary Mwangi, an officer at CCK's digital wing secretariat, told Business Daily. She said the scheme was allocated KES 250 million (€2.1 mill) in the supplementary budget of 2010/2011 and another KES 400 million (€3.4 mill) in the 2011/2012 budget.

The total budget is supposed to be utilised for building towers, upgrading equipment and consumer education. The project will see all television users migrate to a DVB-T2 signal network.
Source: Telecompaper
Item added: 12th December 2011 



Kenya to scrap tax on digital set-top boxes after EAC deal
Kenya has won approval from its East African Community (EAC) partners to remove taxes on set-top digital TV converter boxes, according to reports attributed to Business Daily. The tax exemption aims to make set-top boxes affordable and cuts the cost by 25%. They currently sell for between KES 3,000 (€25) and KES 10,000 (€83). The decision was reached by a committee of the regional ministers of transport, communication and meteorology in Arusha two weeks ago. The agreement paves the way for the region's finance ministers to scrap the 25% common external tariff. Kenya has been lobbying to remove custom taxes on the equipment since late 2009 when President Kibaki directed the Treasury to make them affordable, but the region's Custom Union Management Act required a consensus from all the five EAC states to do so. The deadline for the switchover to digital broadcasting in Kenya is in 2012.
Source: Telecompaper
Item added: 5th December 2011 



Broadcasters to jointly apply for 3rd DTT licence
All of Kenya's free-to-air television broadcasters will form a joint company to obtain a licence to broadcast digital signals across the country according to reports attributed to Business Daily online.

The move is expected to end the stand-off between the Information Ministry and broadcasters such as Nation Media Group (NTV) and Royal Media Services (Citizen TV), who had protested when the second digital broadcasting licence was given to China's Pan African Network Group.

The acting Communications Commission of Kenya (CCK) director-general, Francis Wangusi, said the Ministry of Information had instructed it to issue the third licence to a single company owned by all of the existing broadcasters. Wangusi said the firms will need to form the joint company and show proof of common shareholding. The Media Owners Association (MOA) says it has formed the joint company as required by the CCK, but that the regulator has not made substantive steps to award it the licence.

There are more than twenty television firms currently broadcasting in various parts of Kenya.
Source: Telecompaper
Item added: 28th November 2011 



GOtv - DVB-T2 Goes Africa
Multichoice Africa is rolling-out a full Pan-African DVB-T2 network with a total bouquet of more than 50 different channels in various languages over 15 countries. The GOtv Africa DVB-T2 pay-TV service is already on the air in Zambia, Kenya, and Uganda and more countries such as Nigeria are expected to follow soon.
In Kenya the service went live in Nairobi on 14 September 2011 and should reach national coverage by the end of the year.
DVB Members Pace and ENENSYS are providing the set-top box and network solutions, which also include advanced DVB-T2 features such as Multiple-PLP, SFN and local content integration.
Source: DVB
Item added: 3rd October 2011




Multichoice launches GoTV
DStv owned by MultiChoice has launched a low-cost pay-TV product called GoTV, which in partnership, with state-owned Kenya Broadcasting Corporation (KBC), will provide access to a low-cost pay-TV product, to defend and expand its market share.
GoTV will be transmitted through a terrestrial digital platform and subscribers will not require a satellite dish, as DStv will use the KBC’s DVB, DTT transmission system.
Source: Telecompaper
Item added: 19th September 2011



Kenya's KBC confident about digital migration deadline
Kenyan national broadcaster KBC has announced that it is ready to ensure that the necessary infrastructure for DTT migration is in place.
MD Waithaka Waihenya said KBC will have four sites up and running in four months and 70-80% of the population will be covered by the June 2012 switchover deadline. He went on to say that four sites, including Limuru, Mazeras (Mombasa) Webuye and Nyamebene (Meru), are already being upgraded for DTT.
Source: Telecompaper
Item added: 29th August 2011



Tender for DVB-T2 DTT
The Communications Commission of Kenya (CCK) has released a tender asking for interested parties to “express their interest” in two more digital television signal distribution licences, in an effort to fast-track migration from analogue to digital TV broadcasting ahead of Kenya’s 2012 switchover deadline.
These Expressions of Interest (EoI) are sought from suitably qualified, experienced and competent local and/or international firms who can build and operate a national broadcasting signal distribution and transmission infrastructure using DVB-T2 and MPEG 4 technologies.
The qualifying firms will be awarded licences for an initial period of 15 years renewable for a further 10 years.

The networks, which are expected to cover the entire country, “shall be operated on the principle of Open Access and shall therefore be interoperable with other licensed signal distribution networks”.
Expression of Interest must be registered with CCK on or before 2.30 p.m. on the 9th March 2011.
Sources: Tender doc. and www.cck.go.ke
Item added: 28th February 2011  



DTT in Kenya officially launched
President Mwai Kibaki officially launched DVB-T based Digital Terrestrial Television (DTT) broadcasting in Kenya at a ceremony in the grounds of the Kenya Broadcasting Corporation (KBC) on Wednesday the 9th December.
The President observed, "We must use the expanded broadcasting space to build on our national unity and expand on the development agenda. Let us always remember that the expanded media freedom must never be used to undermine our sense of nationhood as underscored in our national anthem, may we dwell in unity, peace and liberty.''

He went on to say that "There are many Kenyan investors who are waiting to be allocated frequencies. We have applications for 60 TV licenses and more than 150 for FM radio. Currently this demand cannot be met. With the migration to digital broadcasting, it will now be possible to award new licenses, increasing choice and giving more room to a broader democratic space."

He noted that the Government had set a deadline for full migration to DTT by the year 2012 despite the one set by the International Telecommunications Union of 2015.
The launch, which marked phase one of transition to Digital Television Broadcasting, covers Nairobi and its environs, among them Kajiado, Machakos, Naivasha and Muranga.
Source: Kenya Broadcasting Corporation
Item added: 14th December 2009



The Digital Transition Begins
Kenya began its official journey from analogue to digital TV on the 31st September 2009, when the state broadcaster KBC started the migration from analogue to digital transmission.
The system adopted for Kenya is DVB-T with MPEG-4, H.264.AVC coding and the first transmissions start in Nairobi, Naivasha, Machakos, Kajiado and Muranga using a single multiplex. 

Before the 2010 World Cup, coverage will have been extended to Webuye, Nyeri, Mombasa, Kisumu, Nakuru, Eldoret, Meru, Kisii and Malindi.
The service is operated by Signet, a subsidiary of the Kenyan Broadcasting Corporation (KBC), specifically set up to broadcast and distribute the DTT signals. It will operate on an open basis providing broadcasters with a route to switch from analogue to digital transmission and minimise anti-competitive behaviour. 

Until 2012, when the transition to digital has been completed, Signet will carry private broadcasters signals free of charge, but will charge for its services after this date.
The complete switch to digital broadcasting is expected to cost Sh6 billion (USD 80 million) and an initial Sh152 million (USD 2 million) has already been allocated.

At present there are around 4 million TV households in Kenya and it has been proposed by the Digital Television Committee that the government subsidise or provide incentives for consumers to purchase compliant equipment on a similar basis to the coupon system recently used in the United States.
At a recent press conference the Information and Communication Permanent Secretary, Dr Bitange Ndemo said that Nairobi University and Jomo Kenyatta University would take a technological lead in the DTT process.
A specification for compliant set top boxes is currently available at http://www.cck.go.ke/UserFiles/File/Set_top_boxes.pdf
Main source: Kenyan Broadcasting Authority
Item added: 16th November 2009



DVB-H mobile TV service agreement
Kenyan mobile operator Safaricom has signed an agreement with Nokia and DMTV concerning the DVB-H mobile TV service in the country. The agreement will enable Safaricom subscribers to watch DStv's menu of TV programmes from certain Nokia mobile phones. As part of an introductory offer, the service is free until April 2010 for customers with DVB-H enabled Nokia phones. The service is currently available on the Nokia N96 and N77, which both have an integrated DVB-H receiver. In addition, users can access DStv Mobile service on the Nokia N79, N85, N86, N97, E75 and Nokia 5800 XpressMusic devices by purchasing a Nokia Mobile TV Receiver SU-33W. The handsets will be available at any Safaricom Retail Centers in Nairobi and from DStv and Nokia dealers. Coverage is currently available in Nairobi and Mombasa and plans are already underway to extend this to other parts of Kenya.
Source: Telecompaper
Item added: 22nd June 2009




DVB-H service begins
Telecom operator Safaricom and DSTV Mobile have begun their DVB-H service, which will be officially launched on the 1st June.
The service will be available in Nairobi initially and offer 10 local and International channels including Super Sport Update, Super Sport 3, CNN, BBC World, KBC, Trinity Broadcasting network (TBN), Channel O, cartoon Network, magic world and Africa Magic.
DSTV Mobile is owned by Multichoice who have already launched DVB-H trial services in Namibia and with partners MTN in Nigeria
Source: Safaricom website
Item added: 6th May 2008



DMTV announces roll out of DVB-H in Kenya
Digital Mobile TV (DMTV) recently announced that it plans to launch a mobile TV service utilising DVB-H technology in Kenya. The service would allow users to view 10 live TV channels on their mobile phones. 

DMTV CEO Francois Theron is reported to have said at a press briefing that the company is in the process of concluding an agreement with a mobile operator to market a service in Kenya and that this would make it the seventh country in the world to rollout the product.
The service will be provided in partnership with pay-TV operator Multichoice and the KBC.
Source: Telecompaper
Item added: 30th October 2007

Kenya to digitise by 2015
The Radio Communication Conference (RRC) held in Geneva from May 15 to May16th resulted in a major commitment from participating countries to switch from analogue to digital broadcasting services by 2015.
Assistant Minister for Information and Communication, Hon. Koigi wa Wamwere, who led the Kenyan delegation, said that with the new technology it would no longer be necessary for players in the broadcasting sector to invest in expensive infrastructure for transmission. “Investors will only be required to concentrate on content creation and leave the multiplex operators to handle the distribution of the programmes” he went on to say.
 
In his paper ‘Establishing a Viable Broadcasting Policy for Africa: What are the Stakes and Options?’ Hon. Koigi wa Wamwere, noted that Africa has no option than to digitise radio and TV broadcasting in line with the worlds change to digital technology or perish as a continent. He said that Africans were already starved of information about their own societies, countries, other African countries and the world.
’Our thirst for information is big and it must be quenched quickly’ He went on to say that for the people to have more information more radio and TV stations were required and because the spectrum was already crowded the only way to obtain the additional space required was through digitisation.
Source:Africa.com &   Thisdayonline