Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja has warned city residents against illegal dumping following the installation of new dustbins in the CBD.
In a statement dated Wednesday, May 21, the county boss detailed that the new dustbins were being installed across the CBD to enhance the cleanliness of the city.
After the completion of the CBD installation, dustbins will also be installed in estates across the county.
“Cleanliness is a collective responsibility. As the Green Army continues with their commendable efforts, let’s also play our part by not littering. We are beginning this project in the CBD and will move into residential estates in the next phase,” Sakaja stated.
“We’re calling on everyone to support this initiative by using the bins and respecting the environment. Let’s back the Green Army and work together for a cleaner, greener Nairobi.”
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The new dustbins have been painted black and branded with the county government colours, with the wording 'Let's make Nairobi work'.
Earlier, Nairobi County Chief Officer for Environment Geoffrey Mosiria noted that guards would be deployed to safeguard the new dustbins.
"These dustbins belong to the people of Nairobi, and it is our collective responsibility to protect them from vandalism, particularly by individuals who steal and sell public property to scrap metal dealers. To curb such acts, we are deploying officers to guard the bins day and night," Mosiria stated.
"We wish to make it categorically clear that anyone found littering or spitting in public spaces will face arrest and prosecution, in line with existing county by-laws. This includes individuals who spit phlegm (sputum) on the ground instead of using a handkerchief or tissue."
As detailed in the Nairobi City County Public Nuisance Act, such offences attract a fine of Ksh10,000.