“Kenya Power Foundation is coming in because one of our thematic areas is education and we are big on STEM. Our mother brand, Kenya Power, is constantly in need of innovation and this is our bold step towards being part of creating those innovations from scratch,” he said.
“It is very important to equip the future generation with these skills because we must have a future workforce in industries such as energy, which is a driving force for economic development and sustainability.”

KSEF National Chairperson Margaret Njaggah also highlighted the importance of partnerships in scaling STEM innovation in Kenya, calling on both public and private sector players to deepen their support.
“We are excited about this fair, which marks our 62nd edition. We shall have both junior and senior schools participating across 24 categories, with about 2,000 young scientists in Garissa alongside their teachers,” she said.
“Going forward, we call for more partnerships to continue making STEM better because innovation is the heart of our economy.”
The Kenya Power Foundation has played a growing role in strengthening STEM education, supporting over 300 students and upgrading infrastructure in more than 60 schools nationwide. The organization is now looking to expand its reach further through strategic collaborations and donor partnerships.
Aligned with the government’s development agenda and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the Foundation continues to position education and innovation at the center of its community impact efforts.