KeNHA Gives Traders 30 Days to Vacate Nanyuki-Doldol Road Reserve
Traders and other encroachers along the Nanyuki-Naibor Turnoff-Doldol (B101) Road have been given 30 days to vacate the affected road reserve. The Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) said the enforcement exercise was carried out ahead of planned improvement works along the road. In a statement, KeNHA said its teams conducted an exercise along the designated [...] The post KeNHA Gives…
The Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) has given traders and encroachers 30 days to vacate a road reserve along the Nanyuki-Naibor Turnoff-Doldol (B101) Road. This enforcement exercise was carried out prior to scheduled improvement works on the road, according to KeNHA. Teams from KeNHA conducted a thorough inspection of the designated road reserve to pinpoint and address unauthorized structures.
Marking of unauthorized constructions and issuance of formal notices followed the inspection process. The notice alerts impacted occupants to dismantle their structures and vacate the road reserve within a 30-day timeframe. This action aims to make way for the planned upgrade of the Nanyuki-Naibor Turnoff-Doldol road. By clearing the road reserve, the work can proceed seamlessly while preserving public infrastructure.
The exercise also aims to ensure road users can traverse the route without interruptions from structures erected within the reserve. KeNHA emphasizes its dedication to safeguarding road reserves, ensuring smooth project execution, and guaranteeing safe travel for all road users. The affected traders and occupants have been formally notified to clear their structures within the prescribed 30-day period.
This enforcement exercise is part of KeNHA's broader efforts to protect road reserves and get the corridor ready for development.
Written by urgent.news from KahawaTungu's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
