The overall purpose of these guidelines is to mainstream climate change into the curriculum at all levels of education.

This strategy is the first green economy strategy and implementation plan for Kenya. It focuses on the main binding social-economic constraints towards the attainment of Kenya’s vision 2030.

This Forest Policy provides a framework for improved forest governance, resource allocation, partnerships and collaboration with the state and non-state actors and monitoring and evaluation to enable the sector contribute to the achievement of the country’s growth and poverty alleviation goals within a sustainable environment.

This document contains the Maritime Authority Act 2006; the Mining Act; the Land Registration Act 2012; the Nairobi Centre for International Arbitration Act 2013; among others.

This Policy sets standard for managing HIV and AIDS in environment, and forestry conservation and management, meteorological services and climate change. It applies to all employees in the Ministry of Environment and forestry at the central and decentralized structures.

This Learning strategy provides a systematic, country-driven, coordinated approach to climate change learning by fostering multi-stakeholder, cross-sectoral collaboration to support learning needs and capacity development priorities and strengthen national institutions to deliver climate change learning as part of a broader, sustainable way to enhance an engendered human resource base to address climate change.

This document outlines extended producer (EPR) obligation and responsibilities. It also provides regulations for the registration of producer responsibility organisations; EPR schemes and waste management; licensing, monitoring and compliance and general provisions.

This regulatory document provides code of conduct for members of the National Climate Change Council and the members of staff under the Climate change Act. Part III of the document provides conduct of doing business for the National Climate Change Council.

The goal of this policy was to attain 10% forest across Kenya. The main strategies of the policy include government promotion of farm forestry; promoting dryland forest management; involving the private sector in the management of industrial plantations; and promoting community participation in forest conservation and management.

These regulations on waste management encompass the different kinds of waste: solid waste, industrial waste, hazardous waste, biomedical waste, radioactive substances, pesticides and toxic substances, and other general provisions.

The goal of these guidelines are to minimize environmental risk and the risk of workers and the public from asbestos fibres. The guidelines outlines the regulatory and institutional framework to minimize the environmental risk from asbestos.

This document outlines all the necessary guidance to own and operate a waste treatment or disposal site in Kenya.

This is an Act of Parliament for the establishment of the National Irrigation Development Authority specifying the functions, powers and management. The purpose of the Act is for the development, management, and regulation of irrigation in Kenya to ensure food security and sustainable development in Kenya and for other related matters.

In the advent of the Covid-19 pandemic, these guidelines aims to ensure sustainable management of waste, particularly biomedical waste for public safety and uncompromised public health.

Thes guideline outlines the government strategy to resolve land-use conflicts, prevent and curb land degradation, promote sustainable land management, and for effective management of natural and anthropogenic disasters.

These guidelines is to ensure effective use of sand resources and sustainable environmental management. The guidelines provides a guide for sand harvesting sites, sale of sand, revenue collection by local authority, harvesting and transportation of sands, and other necessary operational mechanisms.

These regulations are based on the Environmental Management and Coordination Act, 1999. The regulations outline provisions for toxic and hazardous industrial chemicals and materials management and applies to manufacturers, exporters, importers, transporters, handlers and users of toxics and hazardous industrial chemicals or materials.

These regulations on noise pollutions specify the general prohibition for noise levels, provisions relating to noise from certain sources, provisions relating to licensing procedures for certain activities, and noise and excessive vibration mapping.

These regulations are based on the Environmental Management and Coordination Act, 1999. The regulations outline provisions for e-waste management and covers: the registration of e-waste producers; responsibility of e-waste producers; e-waste controlling and handlings; transportation of e-waste; responsibility of collection centers; and other related provisions.

This document specifies the regulations for environmental impact assessment, environmental audit and monitoring, and other related provisions.