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About CREP PROGRAME
CREP Programme initially started as a relief and rehabilitation C. B.O. during the ethnic clashes that characterized Kenya in 1992 and 1993 at the onset of multiparty politics. Originally going by the name Muhoroni Central Development Project (M.C.D.P), the organization was mainly involved in the provision of relief items and counseling the communities affected and displaced by the clashes.
After working with the affected communities for a short while, the demand for these developmental interventions spread beyond the affected people and beyond the initial Muhoroni boundary, and the organization was eventually registered as a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) in march 1997 to facilitate the spread of its activities to these new areas.
Who We are
CREP Programme is a Kenyan Non-Governmental Organisation committed to addressing food and nutritional issues, environmental degradation and economically empowering vulnerable and disadvantaged members of the community.
Who we serve
CREP Programme supports needy small-scale farmers, community groups and other vulnerable individuals regardless of race, age, gender, education, geographical or ethnic origin, or religion.
Why we serve
CREP Programme has a fundamental belief in the potential of small-scale farmers, community groups and other vulnerable individuals to improve their well being, and in the need to promote their rights and interests, especially those of vulnerable groups
Our Activities
Food and Nutritional Security
Promotion of diversification of farm enterprises and adaption to climate change through use of appropriate technologies/ practices like drought tolerant, early maturing and disease resistant crop varieties, and livestock production
Environmental Conservation and Rehabilitation
The environment has been degraded through soil erosion, tree cutting, pollution and this affects the community livelihood and health negatively in many ways
Water and Sanitation
Insufficient, unreliable and poor quality of water sources results in loss of productive hours for women and water-borne diseases.
Micro-Enterprise Development
The local community is economically biased towards
men resulting in women having limited control and access to economic resources.
Gender equality and equity
Cultural/traditional and beliefs limit women’s access and control to food production resources and well as other resources for economic development.
Disaster Mitigation
Capacity building of community disaster mitigation committees on early warning systems (EWS), contingency planning and mitigation, community based targeting and distribution (CBTD).
Our Programs
