Social Pillar
The
Social Pillar of Vision 2030 has the objective of improving the quality of life
for all Kenyans. It aims to do this by targeting human and social welfare
programs, specifically: education and training, health, environment, housing
and urbanization, children and social development, and youth and sports.
Education
and Training, many educational institutions opening up at all levels offering
both local and international curriculum to fit the needs of the learners, e g
very many universities have come up with evening classes to cater for the needs
of the working class who are not available during the day this has been
enhanced through marketing,
The
Health Sector, marketing has led to improvement of services offered at both
private and public health facilities through competition.eg cancer centers and
proper awareness on various health issues for instance healthy eating a program
on NTV Sunday morning.
The
Environment, Waste management system, rehabilitation and Protection of
Indigenous Forests in Five Water Towers preparation of a National Spatial Plan,
Secure Wildlife Corridors and Migratory Routes
Housing
and Urbanization, Producing 200,000 Housing Units Annually by 2012 under Public
Private Partnerships (PPPs) and Other Initiatives Establish Housing Technology Centers
in Each Constituency Installation of Physical and Social Infrastructure in
Slums in 20 Urban Areas Enacting Housing Bill, 2006 to Legislate for a One-Stop
Housing Development Approvals Mechanism Develop an Integrated Growth and
Development Strategy for Six Metropolitan Regions.
Gender,
Youth and Vulnerable, Women and youths
Enterprise Fund, Establishment of Consolidated Social Protection Fund,
Representation of People with Disabilities in Decision Making Process ,Gender
Mainstreaming, Affirmative Action Policy Gender Disaggregated Data,
Implementation of Disability Fund
Equity
and Poverty.Poverty levels remain high in Kenya. The country is unlikely to
meet the millennium development goal (MDG) to halve extreme poverty by 2015.
The most recent data suggests roughly 45% of the population lives on less than
$1.25 a day, and more than 65% on less than $2.