The ICT Officer will ensure the smooth, secure, and efficient operation of all TISA’s Information and Communication Technology (ICT) infrastructure, systems, and hardware. This role serves as the technical lead for internal systems and the primary administrator for TISA’s website and digital outreach platforms, bridging the gap between technical stability and creative visibility. In addition, the ICT Officer will contribute to the organization’s digital projects by supporting website and app development, coding (front-end and back-end), and podcast production. Key responsibilities include maintaining network performance, updating software, managing ICT assets, assisting with data backups, and ensuring data is handled securely in line with TISA policies and the Data Protection Act.
This role aims to strengthen TISA’s communications functions by assisting with communications work, digital content creation, podcast production, social media engagement, and visual storytelling across all programs, including, but not limited to, the Okoa Uchumi campaign. TISA supports various programmatic pillars; communications is a key cross-cutting area that supports all program teams in achieving their advocacy, documentation, and community engagement goals. The assistant will contribute to amplifying citizen voices, simplifying complex policy issues, producing podcasts and multimedia/written content, and enhancing public engagement with TISA’s work.
In 2025, Social Accountability Champions in Vihiga County, with support from TISA, carried out a shadow audit of the Vihiga County Hospital Plaza. This is a flagship health investment project first launched in 2015. The aim was to complement the Auditor General’s audit by providing a citizen-led perspective on whether the project has delivered value for money and met its intended health service goals.
The Community Scorecard (CSC) initiative, implemented by TISA with support from URAIA Trust and the Royal Danish Embassy (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark in Kenya), was carried out across the five Sub-County Hospitals (SCH) in Vihiga County: Sabatia SCH, Hamisi SCH, Emusire SCH, Luanda SCH, and Lyanaginga SCH. The process created a structured platform for citizens, health providers, and county officials to jointly assess the quality of health services, identify challenges, and develop solutions through joint action planning.
Access to information requests from government institutions does not need justification
The High Court ruled that Treasury’s failure to disclose loan agreements and sovereign bond details violated
article 35 of the Constitution. The court found that the government had a constitutional duty to provide access
to financial information and that its refusal breached principles of transparency under articles 10 and 201. It
rejected Treasury’s argument that the information was publicly available or protected by data laws. The court
issued a mandamus order compelling disclosure within 45 days. The case arose after the petitioners’ 2022 request
for loan details was ignored, despite intervention by the Commission on Administrative Justice.
This Gender Analysis Report explores the agri-food governance systems of Kiambu County, with a focus on the dairy, poultry, horticulture, and avocado value chains. It examines how societal norms and the division of power and resources—within households, across markets, and in policy-making spaces differentially affect men and women.
We are deeply outraged and heartbroken by the events that unfolded during the June 25th, 2025 protests across Kenya. What should have been a moment for peaceful expression of discontent, as outrightly catered for under Article 37 of the very constitution we swore to uphold, turned into a national tragedy, marked by bloodshed, brutality, and betrayal of the very people our institutions are meant to serve.
The recently tabled 2025/26 National Budget confirms what many Kenyans have long feared: this is not a budget for the people. Despite a no more tax claim the budget does nothing to ease the burden on cost of living, critical social sectors like education and healthcare have faced real cuts and chronic underfunding — while spending on the Executive and defence swells unchecked.
Stealing the Future is not just a title — it is a painful truth and a call to action. This report lays bare the systemic plunder of Kenya’s present and future, driven by ballooning debt, the looting of public resources, and the steady collapse of essential services like healthcare, education, and access to dignified livelihoods.
As parents, brothers, and sisters, we at TISA stand in firm solidarity with the courageous students of Butere Girls. We join all Kenyans in strongly condemning the government’s intimidation and brutalisation of our daughters for simply expressing truth through art.










