The Water Services Regulatory Board (WASREB) is a non commercial state corporation whose mandate is to ensure access to quality water services for all Kenyans.
The Regulator conducted a Capacity Building Workshop for Water Service Providers (WSPs) within the Coast Water Works Development Agency region that included Mombasa, Kilifi-Mariakani, Kwale, Malindi, TAVEVO, and Tana Water Companies.
The workshop aimed to strengthen
regulatory compliance and enhance institutional capacity among Water Service Providers, the Water Works Development Agency, and County Governments.
The engagement provided a platform for stakeholders to deepen their understanding of regulatory requirements, share best
Our Strategic Plan provides the strategic direction for Kenya's water sector by aligning sector stakeholders towards achieving national development goals and universal water and sanitation coverage.
Read more on: wasreb.go.ke/strategic-plan/#waterservicesforall
WASREB monitors and regulates drinking water quality in Kenya to ensure consumers receive safe and reliable water services.
WASREB Ag. CEO Richard Cheruyiot highlights more on water quality on NTV- UNPACKED edition.
youtu.be/kW_g2A2ck6Y?si=5VAg…
WASREB held a 3-day Compliance & Capacity Building Workshop in Kakamega, bringing together WSPs, Counties & Water Works Agencies to strengthen regulatory compliance.
Focus areas: licensing, tariffs, reporting, governance, HR & service delivery to underserved communities.
County leadership underscored their role in sector reforms.
WSPs made measurable commitments to improve compliance. WASREB will conduct structured follow-ups to track progress and enhance accountability.
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WASREB conducted four public consultations for these water utilities:- Takaba (Mandera county), Kirinyaga (Kirinyaga county), Rukanga (Kirinyaga county),and Kisumu (Kisumu county) on proposed tariff adjustments and licensing.
Stakeholders supported the tariffs adjustments,
noting the need to improve water services and address existing challenges.
County officials, Water Works Development Agencies, sector representatives, and community members participated in the forums, strengthening inclusive decision-making in the water sector.
Kwale County presented its submissions and requested additional time for internal consultations, particularly in light of the Advisory Services Consultant report procured in September 2025. The report outlines a technically sound, legally compliant, and sustainable model for managing the Coast Bulk Water System.
The engagement reaffirmed the shared commitment between the National and County Governments to deliver reliable water services and enhance livelihoods across the coastal region.