| Our Team |
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YIKE is manned by a staff of 11 i.e. the Executive Director, Programmes Coordinator, Finance and Administration Manager, Training and Research programme Officer, Youth Desk Coordinator, Resource Centre Officer, Procurement and Logitics Officer, Field Coordinator, HIV/AIDS Programme Officer, Assistant Youth Desk Coordinator, Systems Administrator and Office Assistant. The acting Executive Director Mr. Charles Wafula who is currently the Programmes Coordinator is in charge of YIKE’s daily operations. The Director international office on the other hand, handles funding, international linkage issues, and decisions at the strategic level. The Finance and Administration Manager, Mr. David Kisabuli, handles the finance department and accounting. The afore-mentioned are into managent. The Training and Research programme Officer, Mrs. janerose Namatsi, is in charge of the capacity programme which is the main YIKE programme. Under the Youth Desk we have Mr. Benedict Kariuki as the Coordinator assisted by Mr. Felix Maina. Anthony Gatonga is in charge of the Procurement Logitics, whereas Caroline Oduma is the Resource Centre Officer. Mrs. Jacinta Atieno, is the Field Coordinator in charge of the the youth groups that work with YIKE. Other employees include, John Mbungi the Systems Administrator who maintains the organization's ICT systems. Then there is the Office Assistant Ruth Opindi. One of YIKE’s policies is to offer youth opportunities, hence we always work with Volunteers and Interns who we offer a chance to work with us for sometime. |
Our Newsletters
Latest News
| International Youths Day |
| Wednesday, 11 August 2010 07:24 | |
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International Youth Days Forum “Engaging Youth in participatory evaluation on 2010 referendum” Mathare Social Hall 12th August 2010 8:30am – 3:00pm
Background The Kenyan state was born in violence, and has been sustained by violence. Its function has been the plunder of the people and their resources. The ambition of the Proposed Draft is to turn the state towards the service of the people and the moulding of a common identity and loyalties, transcending both corruption and ethnicity. It is to be sustained by its legitimacy, not coercion The passage of Kenya's new constitution ends a decades-long struggle to cut down the massive powers of the presidency, although it will now take up to five years to implement all the changes approved. Kenya was in a similar place eight years ago. At the time, Mwai Kibaki won a landslide presidential victory that ended the 39-year rule of the country's independence party. His massive mandate raised expectations that his administration would reverse low economic growth, poor government services and endemic corruption. |
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| For the very first time in YIKE... |
| Wednesday, 21 July 2010 06:50 | |
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Coming up this September 2010... Business Challenge Competition...An experience like never before Details coming up soon! Watch this Space. |








