Kenya Pipeline Company — state-owned pipeline and fuel storage operator, recently divested by government and subject to board restructuring following initial public offering.
… Kindiki said the Fund has already received Ksh.100 billion from the sale of a stake in Kenya Pipeline Company and Ksh.245 billion from a similar sale in Safaricom. …
… The Kenya and Rwanda agreement will enable the landlocked country to use Kenya Pipeline Company’s (KPC) network of pipelines and storage tanks for the importation of fuel to Rwanda. …
… Kenya also signed petroleum cooperation agreements with Rwanda and South Sudan, allowing the two countries to import refined petroleum products through Kenya's infrastructure, including the Port of Mombasa, Kenya Pipeline Company network and the Northern Corridor. …
… The tour included visits to the Kenya Petroleum Refineries Limited (KPRL), a subsidiary of the Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC); the Kipevu Oil Terminal 2 (KOT 2) operated by the Kenya Ports Authority (KPA); the VTTI terminal; and the Taifa Gas facilities in Dongo Kundu. …
… Recognising this, Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC) and the KPC Foundation adopted a more integrated approach that combined ecosystem restoration with livelihood support, clean energy access and community empowerment.Today, women who once cut mangroves now guard them. …
… n that.” The plan, he said, is to hold talks with at least 20 stock exchanges during that week.Capital Markets Authority (CMA) Board Chair Ugas Mohamed spoke of how the capital markets have recovered from years of downtime, referencing the recent listing of Kenya Pipeline Company …
… Speaking during Capital FM’s Sustainability Town Hall at Strathmore University, Kenya Pipeline Company, PLC General Manager for Strategy and Commercial Services, Zilper Abong’o, said sustainable development requires placing people at the centre of economic growth and decision-mak …
NAIROBI, Kenya June 12 – Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC) has called for a stronger focus on people in development planning, arguing that sustainable growth can only be achieved when communities and workers are placed at the centre of economic progress. …
NAIROBI, Kenya, May 26 – A Nairobi court has allowed the withdrawal of a criminal case against a man accused of forging an engineering degree certificate to secure employment at Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC), ordering the release of his cash bail and closure of the case file. …
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has defended the sale of the government's stake in listed agencies, saying it will raise funds for mega infrastructure projects and ease pressure to borrow or raise taxes. The National Infrastructure Fund has received Ksh.100 billion from the sale of a stake.
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has defended the sale of the government's stake in listed agencies, saying it will raise funds for mega infrastructure projects and ease pressure to borrow or raise taxes. The National Infrastructure Fund has received Ksh.100 billion from the sale of a stake.
Kenya has signed a new agreement with Rwanda enabling the landlocked country to import fuel through Kenya Pipeline Company's pipelines and storage systems, reversing a shift made over a decade ago when Rwanda rerouted imports through Tanzania. Oil marketers currently import about 90 per cent of Rwanda's fuel through Tanzania's Central Transport Corridor, with Kenya accounting for about 10 per cent.
President William Ruto has ordered a probe into payroll fraud and directed the Directorate of Criminal Investigations to investigate after a sample audit of 12 State Departments uncovered suspected payroll irregularities worth Sh6.2 billion. The Cabinet approved a comprehensive payroll reform programme including government-wide audits, migration to a revamped payroll system, enhanced cybersecurity measures, and payroll data cleansing.
The Principal Secretary for Petroleum says Kenya has adequate petroleum reserves sufficient to meet national demand for more than a month, with additional cargoes en route, and that fuel supply remains stable nationwide.
The Kenya Volleyball Federation has released fixtures for the 2025–2026 National League quarterfinal playoffs, introducing a new top-eight knockout format where teams compete in best-of-three series from June 26–28, 2026, in Mombasa. Defending champions GSU face a low seeding after a turbulent regular season under the new system.
An opinion piece argues that Kenya's climate interventions must move beyond policy commitments to place communities at the centre of action and create economic incentives for environmental protection, noting that the country faces increasingly visible climate impacts including droughts and floods.
Kenya is rallying African support to host the world's second-largest stock market in Nairobi, with government officials unveiling plans for the inaugural Africa Capital Week from August 31 to September 4 as part of President William Ruto's push for a reformed global financial architecture and efforts to enable NASDAQ to enter the continent.
At a Capital FM Sustainability Town Hall, corporate and civil society leaders argued that meaningful development requires placing communities at the centre of economic growth and decision-making. The discussion examined the social pillar of ESG frameworks, with speakers emphasizing that businesses must address societal needs while ensuring people are protected, empowered and included in the development process.
Kenya Pipeline Company's General Manager for Strategy and Commercial Services told Capital FM's Sustainability Town Hall that sustainable growth requires placing communities and workers at the centre of economic progress, emphasising the importance of the social pillar of ESG frameworks, employee wellbeing, and organisations' accountability to employees, customers and communities.
A Nairobi court has allowed withdrawal of criminal charges against Victor Ochieng Odhiambo, who was accused of forging an engineering degree to secure employment as a Senior ICT Officer at Kenya Pipeline Company, and ordered refund of his Sh300,000 cash bail.
The Kenya Revenue Authority has defended a Ksh.5 billion tax refund to oil marketers for a fuel cargo that was redirected to regional markets rather than consumed in Kenya. The authority also disclosed that the VAT reduction on fuel has cost the government Ksh.9.1 billion in foregone revenue.
Gladys Ekaru, introduced to volleyball in 2016 by neighbour Lydia Lelei, has become a middle blocker and assistant captain of Kenya's national team Malkia Strikers, competing at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games and captaining Kenya Pipeline Company to a third-place finish at the Africa women's club championships in Cairo.
President Ruto has reassigned two Principal Secretaries following the resignation of Petroleum PS Mohamed Liban over alleged substandard fuel importation. Kello Harsama moves from ASALs and Regional Development to replace Liban as Petroleum PS, while Caroline Karugu, the EAC Affairs PS, takes on an acting dual role in ASALs and Regional Development.
Petroleum workers have petitioned for the reconstitution of the Kenya Pipeline Company's board following an initial public offering earlier this year, seeking the restructuring to occur before a new managing director is hired.
An opinion piece argues the government's response to rising fuel prices has been ineffective and contradictory, with officials ignoring warnings from economists and relying on defensive rhetoric rather than practical action. The writer criticizes controversial policy decisions including government divestiture from Kenya Pipeline Company and a government-to-government fuel import arrangement with Gulf states.
The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority has approved increases in Kenya Pipeline Company's tariff for transporting fuel from the coast, rising from Sh5.44 to Sh5.53 per cubic metre per kilometre from July 15, and further to Sh5.83 in July 2027. The regulator also noted marginal increases in pump prices since April 15, with super petrol up 32 cents, diesel 38 cents, and kerosene 36 cents.
The Law Society of Kenya has called for an immediate forensic audit of the Government-to-Government fuel procurement framework, citing concerns over transparency and accountability in the energy sector amid rising fuel and electricity costs affecting households and businesses.
Parliament recently enacted the National Infrastructure Fund (NIF) Act, targeting a minimum mobilisation of Sh5 trillion over the next decade by leveraging domestic capital and public-private partnerships instead of foreign commercial debt. If well managed, the fund could attract both local and international private investment and open partnerships with Sovereign Wealth Funds to accelerate infrastructure project completion.
President William Ruto addressed the Tanzanian Parliament, calling for deeper investment ties between Kenya and Tanzania and warning against competition and suspicion that have fragmented East African markets. He expressed Kenya's commitment to regional integration, including support for a proposed oil refinery in Tanga.
Kenya's foreign reserves fell to $13.226 billion as of late April from $14.022 billion in late March, as the Central Bank of Kenya used them to support the shilling amid rising global oil prices from Middle East tensions.
Residents of Viwandani informal settlement along Lungalunga Road have experienced repeated fire outbreaks in recent weeks, including one incident that destroyed more than 30 houses. Kenya Pipeline Company has intensified community safety training programmes to equip residents with life-saving skills, with the company's Chief Fire Safety Officer noting the training aligns with International Labour Organisation standards.
Investments, Trade and Industry Cabinet Secretary Lee Kinyanjui has announced that the ministry has temporarily waived fuel standards to ensure continued supply following disruptions to global supply routes. The move comes weeks after a similar waiver led to arrests and resignations of three senior petroleum and pipeline officials.
An opinion piece argues that Kenya's exposure to global fuel shocks demands long-term reforms: strategic petroleum reserves, diversified supply sources, transparent price-stabilization rules, and accelerated transport electrification—rather than repeated emergency measures.
One Petroleum Limited defended its role in a controversial petroleum import deal, stating it followed due procedure and that all aspects—quantity, price, and quality—were approved by the Ministry of Energy in writing with formal waivers. The company said it responded to a written government request for an emergency cargo of 35,000 to 85,000 metric tonnes and that by April 7, about 20 per cent had been paid for and collected by oil marketing companies.