KCCCI donates learning materials, screens climate film for Kibera pupils
Led by KCCCI Chairman Mr. Tim Chen, the Chamber donated lunch boxes and pencil pouches to pupils at the school, which currently enrolls 1,864 learners, many from underserved communities. The initiative sought to support daily learning while underscoring the values of dignity, care, and equal opportunity in education.
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Led by KCCCI Chairman Mr. Tim Chen, the Chamber donated lunch boxes and pencil pouches to pupils at the school, which currently enrolls 1,864 learners, many from underserved communities. The initiative sought to support daily learning while underscoring the values of dignity, care, and equal opportunity in education.
In addition to the donation, KCCCI screened an educational film on climate change, introducing pupils to the effects of environmental change on communities in Kenya and globally, and highlighting the role young people can play in climate action.
“Every one of us can protect our country. We must become the guardians of our home and our nation,” Mr. Chen said while addressing pupils. “Your bright minds inspire us, and we want this to be a regular engagement—an opportunity to learn, build friendships, and strengthen the relationship between the Chinese community in Nairobi and our Kenyan friends.”
The visit marked Phase II of the School Science Popularization Project, a flagship education and mentorship programme spearheaded by the Chamber. The initiative aims to spark curiosity in science, strengthen foundational learning, and expose young learners to global challenges such as climate change through engaging, age-appropriate content.
KCCCI Chief Executive Officer Blak Aende paid tribute to teachers at the school, acknowledging their role in shaping society despite limited resources.
“Teachers are the true heroes of our communities,” Mr. Aende said. “When you lift a child, you lift a family. When you lift a family, you lift a community—and ultimately, you build a nation. We are deeply grateful to Kibera Primary School for welcoming us.”
Founded in 1953 by Queen Elizabeth, Kibera Primary School has long been a cornerstone of public education in Nairobi. School administrators and teachers welcomed the initiative, noting that exposure to mentorship programmes and global issues such as climate change helps broaden pupils’ perspectives and build confidence.


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