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Breaking the cycle of poverty

Our work in Kenya

Education & Childcare

Healthcare

Income Generating Projects

Social Work

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Green Power Spirulina Cookbook

Helen Peacocke’s beautiful and easy-to-prepare recipes need just a sprinkle of the protein-packed supplement.

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Income Generating Projects

The Nasio Trust employs over 50 people in Mumias and Musanda who work on a variety of income generating projects, including:

These income-generating projects, the cornerstone of our initiative, are managed and operated by the community, creating employment opportunities for local residents. While produce is currently sold locally, the long-term vision is for these projects to achieve self-sufficiency.

Did you know?

Spirulina, whilst being an excellent source of nutrition for malnourished children, has become a popular superfood. One of our supports Helen Peacocke kindly produced the ‘Green Power’ spirulina cookbook which is being sold online to again raise funds for The Nasio Trust.

We are currently in the process of building a second spirulina greenhouse, and making the transition from inorganic to organic spirulina, with the help of Oxford University interns. Find out more about Spirulina production.

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"They have paid my fees in school. They house me and they provide everything I need."
Moses (The orphan that started it all)

From the blog...

Nasio’s Medical Centre Nominated for an Award

We are pleased to share that Nasio’s GMK Medical Centre was nominated for the award of Primary Care Provider of the Year at the Quality Healthcare Kenyan Awards, 2024.

It was nominated from among 48,000 healthcare providers and was among the top 11 nominees.

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Our 2024 Nasio Newsletter Has Arrived

Hot off the press – you can read our 2024 Nasio Newsletter.

All the latest Nasio news, information and acheivements.

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Eunice’s Story

My name is Eunice Juma and am 23 years old. I come from a small village called Buchirinya in Mumias Town.

I am a total orphan after the death of both my parents.My childhood wasn’t a good one because I had to be relocated every now and then to different relatives which means I had to change schools too that affected me in one way or the other but the good part of it is that I went through education despite all the challenges.

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