KES 35M Makeover for Siaya School
Oboch Primary School in Siaya County has received a KES 35 million infrastructure upgrade from the M-Pesa Foundation. This initiative, part of the Citizens of the Future programme, aims to support underserved schools across Kenya with improved facilities and learning environments.
Thanks to the funding, the school now has nine new classrooms for primary learners and three more for Early Childhood Development Education (ECDE). These additions will significantly reduce congestion and provide students with a more comfortable and focused space to learn.
Moreover, the school has opened a fully equipped 40-seater ICT lab. This digital resource not only enhances classroom learning but also benefits the surrounding community by increasing access to technology and information.

KES 35M Makeover for Siaya School
Beyond Classrooms: Health, Hygiene, and Nutrition
In addition to academic infrastructure, M-Pesa Foundation also tackled health and wellness needs at the school. It constructed separate ablution blocks for boys, girls, and staff—improving sanitation and promoting a more dignified learning environment. Furthermore, a new kitchen fitted with two energy-saving jikos was built to ensure that students receive nutritious meals, which are essential for concentration and growth.
John Ohaga, a Trustee at M-Pesa Foundation, emphasized the broader vision behind the project. “We believe every child deserves a safe, supportive learning space,” he said. “Education remains one of the most powerful tools for transforming communities and improving livelihoods.”
Meanwhile, Headteacher Mrs. Perez Molo expressed deep gratitude for the transformation. “Our learners now have the facilities they need to thrive. We are excited for what the future holds,” she said.
Importantly, this is not the Foundation’s first impact in Siaya. In November 2024, Kametho Primary School also benefited from a KES 35 million upgrade. Other counties that have seen similar projects include Migori, Homa Bay, Meru, Uasin Gishu, Elgeyo Marakwet, Murang’a, Kisii, Bungoma, and Vihiga.























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