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2013 Annual Report African Canadian Continuing Education Society 20 Years of Impact

ACCES 2013 annual report

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See the impact ACCES has made in the lives of real people over the last 20 years of operation.

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Page 1: ACCES 2013 annual report

2013 Annual Report

African Canadian Continuing Education Society

20 Years of Impact

Page 2: ACCES 2013 annual report

2

What’s Inside

President’s Message: ACCES as Anchor Page 1ACCES Tenets

ACCES at a Glance Page 2

Build Community Page 3

Inspire Change Page 4

Establish Equality Page 5

Enable Capacity Page 6

Increase Productivity Page 6

Discover opportunity Page 7

Create the Future Page 7

Strengthen Hope Page 8

Give Back Page 8

Kenya Staff Page 9

Kenya Advisory Committee Page 9

2013 Financial Overview Page 10

2013 Financial Statements (Audited) Page 11

Board of Directors Page 12

Page 3: ACCES 2013 annual report

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President’s Message

1

The Mission of ACCES is founded on the following principles:

Respect for another culture:ACCES will not seek to impose Canadian cultural values.

Sustainability:ACCES strives to help other people to help themselves (Kenyanization).

Gender equality:ACCES programs provide equal opportunities for female and male persons.

Efficient Administration:100% of donations to ACCES for its programs are used for designated programs. Funds for administration are raised by the ACCES Board through other means.

Collective Goals and Actions to harness the potential of the ACCES family:

Build Partnerships; Attract Funds; Enhance Social Media; Raise a Giver

Collective Goals and Actions to harness the potential of ACCES

Build Partnerships; Attract Funds; Enhance Social Media; Raise a Giver

ACCES as AnchorBy Dr. Donna VanSant, ACCES President

2013 marks twenty years since the inception of ACCES. Our celebratory theme describes and demonstrates that ACCES principles, focused on self-reliance, Kenyanization and community development, have had a deep and lasting impact on the lives of many Kenyans.

ACCES is not just about being a credible, efficient organization expanding to reach more people and more

communities—it is about deep, high -impact development. My trip to Kenya gave me a chance to hear testimony given by members of the ACCES Alumni Association (AAA). They pointed out that there are now many young Kenyans who were helped by ACCES who have adopted distinctly different ways of giving back to their community. At ACCES, we call it the multiplier effect.

Three thousand ACCES graduates are now well educated and gainfully employed. They are self-reliant and empowered to “lift” others. They network to find meaningful work, help fundraise, and together they have built and invested in an endowment fund. But most importantly, these articulate and socially responsible Kenyans understand that education is their greatest gift, and that it is through education that their communities and Kenyan society will be transformed.

Instead of asking, “What do I want?” they now collectively query, “What is life asking of us?” And this has made them aware of the need to help others as they were once helped. This new way of seeing the world has had a profound impact. Twenty years also symbolizes a special kind of graduation for ACCES. Through exceptional community development, five of seven communities now have new modern schools, and all seven have reached the important milestone of self-reliance. These schools and classrooms, built in partnership with ACCES donors and the Canadian government, no longer rely on ACCES for their day-to-day operation. As a result of these successes, ACCES is now viewed as an “anchor organization”, operated by Kenyans and embedded in the heart of their communities. After twenty credible years, ACCES is admired for its Kenyan leadership, its sustainability and its long-held tradition of believing in self-reliance and the empowerment of Kenyans helping Kenyans. Alleviation of poverty through education now seems a real possibility.

Donna with Selena and Sahir Shivji, Semiahmoo Globalizers

Page 4: ACCES 2013 annual report

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ACCES at a Glance (20 years of impact)

30,000 people raised out of poverty

3,000 post-secondary scholarships awarded

750 secondary scholarships awarded

500 businesses operating

400 farmers using organic methods

64 new classrooms constructed

9 new water wells providing clean water

7 independent, self-sufficient communities

Community Change Equality Capacity Productivity Opportunity the Future Hope give Back

Page 5: ACCES 2013 annual report

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“This borehole has really assisted the school and the community. Before, children were forced to go to streams for water but now they use that time to study. The new classrooms are clean and school absence rate due to waterborne diseases has reduced. The community has also been responsible and cooperative and whenever there has been a breakdown, they have chipped in, and also for maintenance. Thank you ACCES for the water well and pump, the beautiful school and the water gutter system.” Jane Lodeki, Head Teacher, Shitaho Community School

Build Community

Community member uses the Rotary well at Shitaho Community School

• 2 modern schools and latrines constructed at Shitaho and Emasera Community Schools

• 5 community learning centres (Ematsayi, Tumaini, Elufafwa, Emasera and Shitaho) turned over to the Ministry of Education on May 17, 2013, to become public community schools

• 1406 students (698 boys, 708 girls) from class one to eight, and 94 adults (17 male, 77 female) enrolled in Community Schools

• 5 trophies awarded to Shivagala Community School for being best overall in Social Studies, Kiswahili and Mathematics

• 150 Level 8 candidates registered to sit for the Kenya Certificate of Primary Education examination (KCPE)

ACCES programs promote community by building capacity through education. Strong and independent communities show that they possess the ability to unite and “hold together” - usually around a local organization, which they own. The Community Schools and Community Management Committees are designed to do just that. Whether through adult literacy, primary schools, post-secondary scholarships, health, gender or agriculture training, ACCES provides the skills and knowledge Kenyans need to build strong communities.

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Community Change Equality Capacity Productivity Opportunity the Future Hope give Back

Page 6: ACCES 2013 annual report

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Inspire Change

Community Change Equality Capacity Productivity Opportunity the Future Hope give Back

Gladys is a widowed mother of five and grandmother to five children who was on her deathbed suffering from HIV/AIDS before the start of the CIDA project in Emasera. Ostracized by the community and without any means to support herself, ACCES staff intervened. She was linked to a support group and started Anti-Retro Viral (ARV) therapy. As she responded to the treatment, she began to take control of her life and make significant changes. By the completion of the CIDA project, Gladys had become very vocal in community sensitization to HIV/AIDS, had been elected as a Centre Management Committee member and is currently a Community Health Worker.

Gladys and her son with her modern Langstroth bee hives

ACCES programs inspire real change by enabling people to attain valuable skills and knowledge. In this way, they take ownership of their lives, and their future - realizing that they have the power to choose for themselves.

When people like Gladys take that ownership and begin to move from a state of inertia to a place of dynamic progress where they are not only in charge of their futures, but giving their children the power to choose as well, real social transformation and change takes place. It is making a real impact on the lives of many, many Kenyans.

ACCES donors have helped make this social change happen through their support of our programs. Your trust in ACCES has given people like Gladys and her children a new life.

“I am grateful for what ACCES has done in my life. I was widowed, tested positive for HIV/AIDS and in poverty when ACCES came in. Through their efforts, I accessed ARV therapy care, psychosocial counseling, education on agribusiness and health and was able to take my children to school, something that I could not do before due to a lack of money. In fact, through ACCES, my girl is now in a polytechnic in her second year of study and I know it will help her shape her future. Through trainings on bee keeping, I wanted to start this project and through ACCES, they facilitated me to get modern hives. There is honey even as we speak and I believe the money I get from it will help me. I thank ACCES for what they have done for me, they also built a school and some of my children are in that school now, this school has helped orphaned children to get education. Thank you ACCES for the great work you have done!”

• 180 family farms and 4 school garden plots adopt new farming methods and crop varieties including sorghum, finger millet, sweet potatoes, soya beans and peas

• 101 community members (41 male 60 female) benefited from Honey Care Africa training on in bee keeping and financing opportunities

• 274 community members (215 female 59 male) trained in promoting indigenous crop agriculture and new organic farming methods

• 4 adult and 3 youth self-help groups embraced new projects on their own, including the raising of goats and pigs and a pottery program

Page 7: ACCES 2013 annual report

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Community Change Equality Capacity Productivity Opportunity the Future Hope give Back

Establish EqualityBeatrice was formerly a mama uji (the one who cooks the maize porridge for the learners) who became a Centre Management Committee member at Shivagala Community School. She was illiterate - she had never been to school as a child. Eventually Beatrice enrolled in an adult class and can now read and write. She has also taken part in the CIDA project trainings, and has learned about agriculture, business and health. Her husband has now joined the adult class as well, and can also read and write. Beatrice has started several income - generating activities on her own.

“I was aware of some of the children who were out of school, but when the project came, it did not discriminate the orphaned and vulnerable children, the Child Headed Households and over-age learners but treated them as everyone else, and got them into school. Through Equity bank and ACCES, I went through financial literacy training and graduated even though as a woman, it was not thought possible. I also underwent agribusiness trainings, health trainings and community development strategies. Through all this, I now have a farm on which I have planted indigenous and exotic vegetables, yams, bananas, maize and beans. I also have a cow, two piglets and engage in ballast making. I can now support my children in school; two in form four, two in class eight, one in class seven, one in class five and another two in class two.”

Beatrice showing her new piglets, bought with proceeds from her garden

• 13,021 high school and primary students reached through health education and essay contests on drug abuse, HIV/AIDS, Child Rights and gender

• 16 support groups, 5 youth groups, 10 welfare groups and 4 health clubs benefited from Health & Gender education and funding through the Agri-business program

• 640 community members benefited from Munasio medical camp• 13 community health workers and 8 community health extension

workers trained in community & home based care

ACCES ensures that equality is incorporated into all of its programs - not only gender equality, but equality of opportunity, worth, and value. Every member of the communities where ACCES works is considered an equal in all ways. Equality is part of the operational structure of ACCES and influences everything we do. When the community members notice, it means we’ve done our job. Your support of ACCES programs ensures that equality is a life practice, not just a word.

Page 8: ACCES 2013 annual report

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Enable Capacity

Community Change Equality Capacity Productivity Opportunity the Future Hope give Back

Redemta, a formerly illiterate single mother living with HIV/AIDS, has two children in primary school who are solely dependent on her. She is a member of Elimika Widows Welfare group, which benefited from tailoring equipment purchased with loans from Cooperative Bank. Redemta also sat for her proficiency test in adult education and passed.

“When ACCES got me, I was down but now I appreciate ACCES for all their support. I have benefited from trainings on HIV/AIDS, agriculture and business. I am currently doing tailoring, selling cereals and chapattis (flat bread). I can make between KSh.500 to 1000 per day from all these activities, which helps me pay fees for my two children, one in class seven and another in class five, as well as to be able to buy food for the family. I am sure that I will now be able to support my bright children through secondary school education. I was an adult learner and am now able to keep simple records for my business. I have an account with Cooperative bank through which I save a minimum of Kshs.300 per month.” Redemta says as she goes to serve her next customer.

Increase Productivity

Godfrey passed his Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education in 1996, but was unable to attend university. He took an opportunity to work as an untrained teacher for ACCES, which enabled him to support his family as well as pay fees for his children - two in secondary and one in primary school.

Godfrey says: “I was able to attend many workshops and also benefited from staff development which helped me obtain a diploma in Project Management. I started a pottery project and I’m now making a living out of it. I oversee the project and have employed five young people. I also participate in the local government development decisions at the community level. ACCES has made me who I am today, thank you.”

200 adults in self-help groups engaged in income generation & agri-business projects

Redemta makes a dress for a client on the Elimika Widows Group sewing machine

30,535 Shillings were earned from income generation activities by group initiatives

Godfrey sits in front of his pottery stock and shows his diploma

Page 9: ACCES 2013 annual report

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Community Change Equality Capacity Productivity Opportunity the Future Hope give Back

Discover OpportunityBefore joining ACCES, Felistus was a housewife who first came to the project as a cook (mama uji). One year later, she also volunteered her services to students to help them learn about sanitation. Eventually, she became a Non-Formal Education teacher at Shitaho by continuing to pursue opportunities to learn.

Create the Future

“I highly appreciate ACCES and the donors for what they have done to me. I used to be a pauper in the community and did not know what the future held. ACCES has made a tremendous transformation in my life by giving me an opportunity to go back to school. From there I was given an opportunity to take a certificate course in Early Childhood Development and then advanced to diploma level. I am now a woman of value to the community, and am currently employed in Albertos’ Children home to teach and care for the younger children in the nursery section. I am also qualified to apply to the Teachers Service Commission for teaching positions. I want to thank ACCES their support”.

Protus, a community school graduate from Emasara, was sponsored by ACCES through secondary school, and last year won a post-secondary scholarship to attend university.

“I managed to get 369 marks in my KCPE exams in Emasera NFE which enabled me to get a secondary scholarship to Shikunga High School. ACCES paid for my fees and I got a B+ grade of 72 points. I am now at Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology taking a course in Bachelor of Science in Education (physics). I have always wanted to be an electrical engineer and I believe with hard work, I will still pursue that in future. Bravo ACCES!”

Building the foundation of community, inspiring change, and establishing equality all contribute to moving people forward on a trajectory of self-discovery. On the way, they build their own capacities, increase their productivity and begin to recognize opportunity where obstacles used to be.

ACCES acts as the facilitator for all of these accomplishments, directing people towards a future they are able to choose for themselves.

Thank you for supporting the dreams and aspirations of Kenyans by supporting ACCES programs!

• 509 post-secondary, 78 secondary and 16 vocational (TIVET)scholarships were active in 2013

• 92 ( 26 female 66 male) new students were awarded post-secondary scholarships

• 35 (25 secondary 10 TIVET) new Community Schools graduates awarded scholarships to join secondary schools and TIVET institutions

• 1,371 high school students receive career guidance and counseling sessions

Felistus at Shitaho Community School

Page 10: ACCES 2013 annual report

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Strengthen Hope

Community Change Equality Capacity Productivity Opportunity the Future Hope give Back

Give Back

Edward is an alcoholic who has been infested with jiggers and separated from his wife for more than 12 years. ACCES health programs intervened, he was de-jiggered, his surroundings were cleaned, and the community health nurse conducted health education in the home.

Edward says: “my farm had already been shared amongst my brothers who thought I was destined for death due to my jigger problem, but now, I have ploughed my farm and leased part of it. I am even in the process of getting a new wife now that I am cured and can wear shoes.”

• 341 community members treated for jiggers• 640 community members benefitted from Munasio medical

camp• 712 (341 boys, 371 girls) learners received shoe donation

from Tom’s Shoes, through Kenya Red Cross Society • 1,362 learners treated for malaria, stomach aches, jiggers,

and skin infectionsEdward in his clean yard with the Community Health Nurse

Stanley is from a peasant family of 11 children. His father made bricks in order to support his children’s education. Stanley didn’t expect to have an education beyond primary school and was too shy to ask his father for more money to pursue further studies. Instead, he became a mechanic. Finally, Stanley told his father that he needed to go back to school, and he applied for, and was awarded, a scholarship from ACCES.

• AAA opened a Facebook account for ACCES graduates and continuing students.

• AAA annual general meeting with 80 graduates attending • 2 AAA chapter meetings held in Nairobi and Kakamega• AAA endowment fund reaches 1.2 million Kenyan Shillings• 24 students sponsored through the AAA

Stanley says, “Through the sponsorship that I received from ACCES, I was able to realize my dream, and now I know there are others who need to realize theirs. Although I want to attain my degree now, I must apply some brakes to myself and allow others who are yearning to learn, to reach what I have already achieved. That is why the ACCES Alumni Association is so important; we would like to see a society which is educated, self-reliant, and hard working, where people are motivated and helping one another. All that comes through education.”

Stanley behind his teacher’s desk preparing lessons

Page 11: ACCES 2013 annual report

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Canada StaffDale Albertson – Executive DirectorMary Lou Cadeau – Administration

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Community Change Equality Capacity Productivity Opportunity the Future Hope give Back

Kenya Staff

Lucy Tengeye Programs Director

David Jumba Financial Officer

Monica Amunga Health & Gender

Clarah Muyera Scholarship Officer

Justine Otsyula Income &

Agri-business

Anthony Mutevane Community Schools

Kenya Advisory Committee

ACCES program staff members believe in building a Kenya that is free from the devastating social and economic effects of poverty, HIV/AIDS, illiteracy and gender inequality. They believe that no one should be excluded from participating in the development of their country, their community, themselves and their families.

This is why they have chosen to work with ACCES, and why they believe in its programs. They have seen first-hand the impact ACCES has made, and continues to make, in the lives of the most vulnerable populations in Kenya.

The KAC in Kakamega is an important link between the work being done in the communities and the Board of Directors in Canada. KAC provides critical input, advice and information about the programs as well as local oversight. Their understanding of local issues in the various communities is one of the keys to our successful implementation of ACCES’ programs and projects in Kenya. Decisions made in Canada relative to ACCES programs depend upon the information and advice obtained from the KAC.

KAC MembersPape Sembi (Businessman) – Chair

Professor Sigot (MMUST University) – Vice ChairEileen Malova (Vocational College Owner/Operator)

Lucky Ngoye – (AAA/Teacher)Carlestous Shifwoka – (AAA/Lawyer)

Garishom Wafula – (AAA/Businessman)

From Left: Eileen, Carlestous, Lucy, Lucky, Garishom and Pape

Page 12: ACCES 2013 annual report

1210

Youth  1%  

Adults  79%  

Service  Clubs  2%  

Founda;ons  18%  

Scholarships  35%  

Health  5%  Income  &  

agriculture  6%  

Primary  school  19%  

Construc>on  35%  

Financial Overview

Community Change Equality Capacity Productivity Opportunity the Future Hope give Back

ACCES is committed to honouring every contribution to the work in Kenya, and to ensuring that your impact is maximized in our shared mission of providing Africans with the skills and knowledge they need to alleviate poverty through education.

Donations Increased

by 10%

Grants Increasedby 110%

108 newDonors in

2013

12% Grants

24% CIDA

64% Donations

Total Income $498,333

16% Administration

5% Fundraising

79% Project Kenya

Total Expenses $498,192

Donations Breakdown

Project Kenya Breakdown

Expenses Reducedby 19%

Page 13: ACCES 2013 annual report

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Financial Statements

Hay & Watson Chartered AccountantsAudited statements available by request.

Statement of Operations and Changes in Operating SurplusYear Ended December 31, 2013

2013 2012REVENUE CIDA – Kenya 121,848 295,669 Donations & Fundraising 315,732 286,857 Grants 60,080 25,440 Interest 672 611 TOTAL: 498,333 608,577

EXPENSES 498,192 671,394

NET INCOME 141 (3,552)

Operating Surplus - Beginning of year 112,485 175,302

Operating Surplus - End of year 112,626 112,485

EXPENSES Funds to Kenya 352,785 490,731

Project Kenya Administration - - Monitoring & evaluation 14,954 35,018 Wages 26,627 26,898TOTAL 41,581 61,916

Project ACCES Administration 26,116 27,679 Amortization 1,989 2,148 Audit fees 5,531 4,169 Fundraising 25,273 41,453 Public engagement - - Wages 44,917 43,298TOTAL 103,826 128,747

Grand Total 498,192 691,394

Notes: Funds raised in Kenya are not shown on this table. Funds for overhead costs are raised by the board through other means, including designated

donations. The Canada Revenue Agency requires reporting of the percentage of overhead costs to revenue. ACCES is a registered Canadian charitable non-profit

organization: Our charitable registration number is 13983 1770 RR0001.

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Page 14: ACCES 2013 annual report

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African Canadian Continuing Education SocietyPO Box 44986 RPO Ocean Park, Surrey, BC V4A 9L1

2013 Board of Directors

Donna VanSant (President)Jack Grant (Past President)Don Larson (Secretary)David Connop (Treasurer)Maureen MacDonaldKaren GrayKevin GraySandra HarperCandace McLellanLeigh SauderJohn SawatzkyBeth ScottGeorge ScottChris Wilson Eileen Malova (Kenya)

2014 SlateThe Nomination Committee of Jack Grant, Beth Scott and Maureen MacDonald present the following list of nominees for the 2014 – 15 Board of Directors:

David Connop Karen Gray Kevin GrayJack Grant Don LarsonCandace McClellan Maureen McDonald Leigh SauderJohn Sawatzky Beth Scott George Scott Donna VanSant Chris WilsonEileen Malova (Kenya)

AGM NotesIf you have any questions or comments you would like to ask the board of ACCES or the Executive Director, please use this space to write them down.

Community Change Equality Capacity Productivity Opportunity the Future Hope give Back

Board of Directors

phone: (604) 688-4880 e-mail: [email protected] web: www.acceskenya.org

For your interest, the names listed on the back cover are some of the people our donors have supported over our 20 years. 3000 Kenyan scholars have been helped through post secondary scholarships.

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Page 15: ACCES 2013 annual report

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Did you know?Our planned giving program makes it easy for you to support the work of ACCES in a way that best suits your financial situation. In fact, making a planned gift can bring you and your family both tax, and financial benefits.

The ACCES Foundation was established in 1997 to ensure long-term support for ACCES programs, and to provide flexible options for donors like you who wish to leave a legacy.

What is a planned gift?A planned gift generally meets the following criteria:

• A gift that is made after careful consideration and with professional advice, through a lawyer, financial or estate planner.

• A gift that requires legal documentation, such as a Will, life insurance policy, annuity or trust.

• A gift that has tax advantages under current laws• A gift that is arranged now, but will provide funds

to ACCES at a future time.• A gift that comes from your assets, not from your

current income.

Join the Rafiki CirclePlease give serious thought to ensuring the growth and success of our work with African youth. By doing so, you will be part of the ACCES Foundation’s circle of friends - the Rafiki Circle.

For more information about establishing a lasting and meaningful legacy, complete and mail the form below, call the ACCES office, or consult your financial and tax advisor or lawyer.

African Canadian Continuing Education Society Foundation2441 Christopherson RoadSurrey, BC V4A 3L2

Charitable Registration # 88659 4670 Rr 0001604-538-7267 [email protected] @acceskenya

Gifts in my Will - a way to reduce taxes and increase inheritances to loved ones Gifts of Publically Traded Securities & Mutual Funds - a way to eliminate capital gains tax today Gifts of Registered Assets - an opportunity for tax savings Gifts of Life Insurance - leveraging small premium payments into a large gift Gifts of Annuities - a way to reduce taxes and increase income Charitable Remainder Trusts - a way to reduce taxes now Major Gifts - a gift of $1,000 or more today Cheque enclosed Credit Card VISA Mastercard Card#______________________________ Exp.________________Name on card: __________________________________________________________________Address:_______________________________________________________________________Phone:________________________ Email:______________________________________For future planning: Yes, I intend to remember ACCES in my Will Yes, I have already included ACCES in my Will I do not wish to be recognized Yes, I am considering a gift, please contact me

Yes! I’m interested in finding out how to make a planned gift. Please send me the following information:

To donate securely online, go to www.acceskenya.org. To donate by phone, call the ACCES office at 604-688-4880

ACCES Foundation

Page 16: ACCES 2013 annual report

Aaron Masiga Mulongo Abdallah Ling'u Abel Ambalwa Miheso Abigael Ayuya Abigael Endeya Abigael Lukhwaro Abigael Wakhisi Abraham Luvonga Abraham Ochungo Otieno Abraham Otiende Abu Tabibu Adelaide Apollo Adelaide Ingosi Adelaide Mushubwe Agapitus Imbali Aggrey Kanyangi Masiva Aggrey Maina Katiechi Aggrey Makhama Aggrey makhama Aggrey Nganyi katiechi Agnes Atuwo Butiko Agnes Ogondo Agripina Orata Akapitus Amayi Mamati

Akisa Kerubo Everlyne Akwabi Stephen Albert O. Swaka Albert Ogaye Omukatia Albina Atamba Albina Matalini Alex Chambasi Vunyali Alex Nanjakululu Alexander Ajanga Alfayo Owiti Alfred Ambundo Ongaya Alfred Eshitera Alfred Imbayi Alfred Khalumi Alfred Makokha Alfred Mbalani Alfred M'mayi Alfred Mulinya Alice Andabwa Alice Ayuya Alice Khayanje Alwanyi Alice Malesi Andabwa Alice waithaka Alphaeus Wakubwa Alphonce Muthusi Kioko Alphonse

Khatenjeya Alphonse Kioko Alusiola M. Balbina Amina Wechuli Amos Juma Wakhungu Amos Makokha Amos Munubi Alega Amos Musungu Amos Mwale Amos Ochieng Anyango Amos wawire Wanjala Amutala Isaiah Anangwe Joel Bramwel Andrew Abisai Andrew Chepkwony Andrew Ingutia Andrew Warren Andayi Andrew Wisindi Angela Akosa Angeline A. Okeyo Angella Kadenyi Anne Apudo Aluoch Anne Eshuchi Murambi Anne Kinadoso Kahombi Anne makumba Anne Musundi Anne Namarome Simiyu Annet Ongoya Mmboga Anthony Amukoche Anthony Hoseah Anthony Oyembah Andeka Anthony Vuluku Antony Ambudo Shikuku Antony M. Injendi Antony Manguya Napali

Antony Mutevane Kikubu Antony Omani Antony Oyembah Andeka Antony W. Antony Antony wasena Aristaricus Andalo Arthur Okello Aska Toya Audrey Kangereha Audrey Kangereha Augustine Abwalaba Ayub Shikuku Sam Barasa Douglas Otonga Barasa Wafula Kufuu Barnabas Keya Odera Barnabas Wenstar Sifuna Barnabus Keya Barry Nabwera Waswa Bartex Juma Bazrry Nabwera Beardon Ongata Beatrice Shivanda Beatrice Abwavo Beatrice Aluchio Beatrice

Ambwavo Beatrice Amwayi Beatrice Kageha Beatrice Muhatia Asanya Beatrice Murenga Moss Beatrice Nakhauka Ekessa Beatrice Naliaka Liru Beatrice Sarah Okonji Beatrice Shivanda Beauter Obura N Beldina Alonya Tunya Belvin Wangara Eshitubi Benard Abuko Benard Abula Sosi Benard Andati Nyongesa Benard Maende Benard Mukunga Musungu Benard Nyongesa Andati Benard Washika Osore Bendict Likoshe Benjamin Afubwa Benjamin Mukhuyu Benjamin

O. Wafula Benjamin Oluchina Buluku Benjamin Wabwire Benson Anunda Julius Benson Mbushele Bernard Abula Bernard Abula Beti Felix Shikanga Beverline Andati Beverly Kaveza Musalia Bibiana A. Mululu Bonface Amboso Bonface Lidahuli Nabwoba Bonface M. Muhanji Bonface Muhanji Bonface Muikamwa Bonface Nyumbile Ndalu Bonface Ongilo Munyendo Bonface Wilunda Lukaho Bonventure Ameyo Masakhwe Brenda Lubisia Brenda Ogolla Brian Shiundu

Brighton Nengo Dissi Burudi Mukangai Bushuru Martha Naliaka Calistus Wesonga Calistus Wilunda Capitus Chironga Caren Moraa Ombati Carlestous Muchera Carlos Masika Okwako Carolyn Mukhavali Carolyne Asanda Carolyne Aura Carolyne Ilinzi Carolyne Khisa Carolyne Kigasia Carolyne L. Musila Carolyne Mapesa Carolyne Mbaitha Carolyne Mukhavali Carolyne N. Khisa Carolyne Nasimiyu Wanyonyi Carolyne Nawire Carolyne Okwako Carolyne Shikanda Carolyne

Tabitha Shikanda Carolyne Wawire Carren Moraa Ombati Catherine Apondi Matete Catherine Aswani Catherine Kalerwa Catherine Maikuva Catherine Nasiche Chuma Catherine Nyawira Kinywa Catherine Wamboi Cecilia Akinyi Heidwick Cecilia Akinyi Okoth Cecilia Ambundo Celestine Shikutwa Cetric Atolwa Charles Chitechi Mombo Charles I. Nechio Charles I�re Charles Keya Charles Lutenyi Muyale Charles Mombo Charles N. Oliya Chripinus Nyongesa

Chrisantus Cosmas Chrispinus Nyongesa Chrispinus Rapando Christabel Ashiono Christabel Ashiono Christine Anuna Christine Chula Christine Faith Khavetsa Christine Khayumbi Adhiambo Christine Manoha Atieno Christine Mushira Christine Mwimali Christine Namayi Chimuti Christine Nyapera Christine Omendo Christine Owano Christine Sunguti Christopher Khainga Claire Khisa Claire Masake Claire N. Masake Clarence Luvai Clement O Wechuli Cleophas Sore

Cleophas Wafula Cli� Chimwani Clyde Kumaya Clyton Ambani Colins Shikali Colleta Manyasa Collins Shikali Collins Waswa Njuguna Connie Ochieng Consolata Ariko Bukachi Consolata Ateka Consolata Bilinga Consolata Bukachi Cornelius Sifuna Cosmas Wafula Cynthia Malietso Cyprian Liluma Cyrus Carol Cyrus Makumba Luvovwa Damaris Mudanya Mudambwa Damary Amadi Ongondo Daniel Achiya Daniel M. Muchesia Daniel Mate Daniel Nyambaka Otolo Daniel Sambili Daniel Washiali Musungu Danson Mukhwana David Anyanzwa Away David Bukhoya David Ikura David Ingoka David Ingosi David Luchera Lusaa David Lumiti M David Lutomia Okomba David Munyendo David Muralis

David O. Wamatsi David Ochango David Okoti David Omari Musita David Raphael Lumumba David Wafula David Wamalwa David Wamatsi o. Davies Omamo Davine Minayo Davis Amboga Deborah Mideva Dennis Ashiono Dennis Duncan Muhanda Dennis Justin Kubai Dennis Likule Dennis Mukemi Simiyu Dennis Munyendo Dennis Omido Ochange Dennis Ouma Diana Ondisa Ambohani Diana Sagali Dianah Naliaka Siakama Dickson Chahenza Ateya Dickson

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