Maron–Sibow Integrated Water Development Project

ThemeForest
Website Design
10 March, 2024
30 March 2025
$10,500.00 USD

Maron–Sibow Integrated Water Development Project

COMPLETION STATUS
50%

Project Overview

The Maron–Sibow Integrated Water Development Project, implemented under the North Rift Valley Water Works Development Agency (NRVWWDA) and executed by Rumhas Construction Co. Ltd, seeks to improve access to clean and reliable water across Embobut and Endo Wards in Marakwet East Sub-County, Elgeyo-Marakwet County. The project involves constructing intake works, a 13.8 km gravity main, and a 15.5 km transmission line, along with administrative, ablution, and sanitation facilities. Designed to meet domestic and agricultural needs, it applies modern engineering for efficiency, durability, and sustainability.

Communities in the area have long struggled with severe water shortages, relying on seasonal rivers and distant water points that limited productivity and affected health and education. The project offers a lasting solution by delivering a robust, large-scale water system that ensures continuous supply, better sanitation, and improved living standards.

Through quality construction, skilled personnel, and community engagement, Rumhas has achieved steady progress despite challenging terrain. Once completed, the project will enhance food security, reduce the burden of water collection, create local jobs, and improve public health. Overall, the Maron–Sibow Water Project represents a transformative step toward sustainable water management and socio-economic development in Kenya’s arid regions.

The Water CS, Eng. Eric Mugambi's visit Confirms Excellent Progress at Maron–Sibow Project

The Water CS, Eng. Eric Mugambi, praised Rumhas Construction Co. Ltd for the strong progress and enhanced workmanship at the Maron–Sibow Water Supply Project. Currently at 46% completion, the initiative will provide safe water, improved sanitation, and expanded irrigation—empowering farmers, supporting food security, and benefiting up to 14,400 people upon completion.