JKUAT partners with U.K organisation to offer leadership training
CRID CEO Nicholas Aitalegbe handing over a training manual programme to JKUAT Head of RCT Anthony Muhoho during the launch of the leadership, training & development programmes. Looking on the left is JKUSA President Brian Mutevu and CRID Kenya representative Joy Wahome on the right.
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The Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture
and Technology (JKUAT) has partnered with the Centre for Regional and International
Development (CRID) to launch leadership training and development programmes.
The ICT-oriented programmes are an innovative
initiative of the research, consultancy and training departments of JKUAT and the
U.K-based CRID.
Speaking during the launch at JKUAT main
campus, CRID CEO Nicholas Aitalegbe said the novel partnership will empower
public and private sector personnel to improve performance and growth for the
benefit of their organisations and individual careers.
“We are at a time in which the corporate
workflow is changing under the influence of new concepts and technologies, and
we see these changes as an opportunity to develop perfect learning and
development responses,” said Mr. Aitalegbe.
“The variety of soft management training
programmes we are rolling out makes decision-making easier for attendees, and
presents opportunities to boost their careers.”
He added that using training solutions to
solve problems that lie underneath innovation are critical for performance,
productivity and personal improvement.
JKUAT Head of Research, Consultancy and Technology
(RCT) Anthony Muhoho welcomed the partnership saying it will be a big boost for
the learning institution which he said has continued to set trends in higher
education, research, innovation and entrepreneurship.
“We saw it fit to make research, consultancy
and training department a one stop shop for short-term training programs. I am
elated with this partnership as it will not only set the bar for our students
but will additionally ensure we churn out well equipped graduates,” he said.
CRID Kenya representative Joy Wahome
challenged young professionals to always learn from the veterans by
incorporating modern digital skills and make technology a way of life to inspire
generations to come.
“We have the opportunity to sharpen our
skills with these kind of partnerships and I challenge my fellow young people
to be in the fore front by advocating for their chance into thought leadership
platforms that will open many and great opportunities ultimately making our society
a better place to live at,” she said.


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