The short film calls on all Kenyans to protect themselves and their loved ones from cholera. Focusing on everyday hygiene, handwashing, safe food, clean water, and vaccination, as acts of dignity and community care. Part of the UNICEF funded “Twanga Kolera” campaign and implemented by CBCC, the Ministry of Health and partners.
Set in Turkana, this film tells the moving story of a young couple whose wedding plans are shaken when the groom tests positive for HIV. Through love, resilience, and community support, the story challenges stigma and sparks conversations on acceptance and health. Produced by CBCC under the USAID funded “Imarisha Jamii” Project in partnership with AMREF, Turkana County, and partners.
This short film tells the story of adolescents in Samburu who dream of completing school and shaping brighter futures. Against the shadow of early marriage, the film inspires them to light the fire of courage, to protect their rights, their health, and their dreams. Part of the UNICEF funded “Biotisho” project implemented by CBCC, the County Government of Samburu and partners.
Come, Let’s Go to School inspires parents, teachers, and communities to bring every child back to the classroom. Rooted in the belief that education is the key to life, the campaign reframes schooling as a shared responsibility and a path to opportunity. Part of the UNICEF funded “Come Twende Shule” campaign implemented by CBCC, the Ministry of Education and partners.
For many children, the promise of a new school term is hope itself, a chance to dream, learn, and build a brighter future. But barriers, from distance to misinformation, often keep that dream out of reach. Part of the UNICEF funded “Turudi Shule na Tumaini” campaign implemented by CBCC, the Ministry of Health, Ministry of Education and partners.
In the run-up to Kenya’s 2022 elections, #WekaIssuesMbele urged citizens to put real concerns, like the cost of living, corruption, and jobs, before politics. Through civic dialogue and peace messaging, the campaign reminded voters that true leadership is about issues, not tribal lines. Part of the USAID funded “Weka Issues Mbele” campaign implemented by CBCC in partnership with NCCK Kenya, ACT and ELGIA Africa.
The Kenya Tukae Chonjo campaign tapped into this everyday pride, linking it to COVID-19 vaccination. By rallying communities through mass media, social media, and local voices, the campaign turned staying safe into a shared identity. Part of the UNICEF funded “Kenya Tukae Chonjo” campaign implemented by CBCC, the Ministry of Health and partners.
The TVC urged eligible Kenyans to get vaccinated while staying vigilant by wearing masks, social distancing, and observing hygiene. A simple message with one goal, protect each other and speed up the return to normal life. Part of the UNICEF funded “Pata Chanjo ya Tumaini na Ukae Chonjo” campaign implemented by CBCC, the Ministry of Health and partners.
The TVC reminds parents and caregivers that the first 1,000 days, from conception to age two, are the foundation of a child’s lifelong health. Part of the “Anzilisha” Project developed by CBCC Africa in partnership with Nutrition International and the Ministry of Health.
In Kenya, Human-Centred Design is turning community voices into lasting solutions. By listening first, co-creating with empathy, and testing together, we transform local challenges into innovations that truly fit people’s lives. Its design powered by dignity, collaboration, and real impact.
In Tanzania’s Southern Highlands, smallholder farmers are rewriting their future through the Avisa Project. From Momba to Mbozi, over 4,000 farmers, especially women and youth, are embracing new skills, confidence, and opportunities. Funded by Bill and Melinda Gates though CIMMYT and implemented by CBCC and Tanzania Agricultural Research Institute under the “Kizazi cha Mabadiliko” campaign.
Ukulima True puts farmers at the heart of safer food production by reducing pesticide risks and championing eco-friendly solutions. The campaign promotes biopesticides and bio controls as affordable, accessible options that protect farmers, families, animals, and the environment. Part of the CABI funded “Ukulima True” project implemented by CBCC and the County Government of Nakuru.
#WekaIssuesMbele campaign culminated in a peace concert in Nakuru bringing communities together. The campaign reached millions online, capturing the energy, unity, and commitment to peaceful, issue-focused civic engagement while reinforcing the importance of constructive participation, voter education, and respect for the constitution. Part of the USAID funded “Weka Issues Mbele” campaign implemented by CBCC in partnership with NCCK Kenya, ACT and ELGIA Africa.
In Samburu, where drought, early marriage, and poor diets put adolescents at risk, the project gave young people a fighting chance. Through nutrition, health, WASH, and life-skills support, girls and boys were empowered to dream beyond survival, towards health, dignity, and brighter futures. Part of the UNICEF funded “Biotisho” project implemented by CBCC, the County Government of Samburu and partners.
Periods shouldn’t pause potential. CBCC, with UNICEF support, ran a radio campaign in Nairobi and Nakuru settlements to break menstrual stigma and raise awareness on hygiene and dignity. Through local stations, girls gained confidence, and communities began embracing open conversations around menstrual health. Part of the UNICEF funded MHM campaign implemented by CBCC and partners.
The Kenya Sanitation and Hygiene Improvement Programme (K-SHIP) helped communities in Naivasha shift from open defecation to safe, improved sanitation. Families embraced cleaner practices, leading to better health and renewed dignity. Part of the K-SHIP project implemented by AMREF, CBCC, and partners.
Nkaing’onisho (“Heroism”) reframes caregiving as courage. In Samburu, parents and elders are the true heroes, protecting mothers and children through safe pregnancies, good nutrition, and lifesaving health practices. Part of the USAID funded Afya Timiza implemented by AMREF, CBCC, CHAT, and IRCK.
A life-saving boost for children under five. The VAS Demonstration Project in Murang’a County showed what’s possible, raising Vitamin A coverage from below 20% to over 80%, protecting thousands of young lives. Part of the Vitamin A Supplementation project implemented by CBCC, Nutrition International and partners.