1. roads for water security water for roads Safety improving livelihood creating resilience
By:

2. WHO TO ENGAGE Stakeholders with high interest and high influence:
County Government(through Water, roads, agriculture and environment departments)
National Government(through the roads and transport authorities)
International NGOs
Research institutions
Community and Faith Based Organizations
Public Private Partners
Engineering Consultants
Politicians
Traders and Businessmen

3. 1. Farmers 2. Road Contractors 3. NGOs 4. Tourists
Stakeholders with high interest but low influence:
1. Farmers
2. Road Contractors
3. NGOs
4. Tourists
5. Workers and Artisans

4. Challenges Risk of contamination Resistance by land owners
Lack of knowledge
Accumulation of run off due to long distances between miter drains
Encroachment on road reserves
High lying side walls of the road(poor topography)
Poor supervision of roadworks
Inadequate technical staff

5. Challenges (Continuation)
9. Limited resources
10. Poor planning
11. Types of soils
12. Gulleys and soil erosion
13. Uncooperative Community
14. Climate change
15. Preparedness of structures
16. Upstream

6. Opportunities
1. Increased farm opportunities 2. Awareness creation 3. Climate change fund 4. Increased water availability 5. Reduced cost of maintenance 6. Knowledge transfer 7. Increased funding on road infrastructure 8. Environmental regeneration 9. Employment opportunities 10. Better land use/reclamation

7. STRATEGY & WAY FORWARD Strategies:
1. Public Participation to capacity build
2. Awareness creation
3. Budget participation stakeholders
4. Identification of County Government Projects(sand dams, drifts, ponds/mitre drains)
5. Consultations(Government, Contractors e.t.c)

8. Way Forward - Be Trainer of Trainers/Ambassandeours
- Hold public barazas to create awareness
- Train people at the ward level
- Ongoing and upcoming Roads project interventions

9. Let‘s travel together