Natural Capital Trust

We work to build community capacities to manage, use and conserve their resources sustainably.

About Us

NCT is a non-governmental organization founded in 2013 to work with communities to uplift their general welfare through social-economic interventions such as water and sanitation, environmental conservation, gender, and livelihoods among other initiatives.

Natural Capital Trust (NCT) was born out of experiences on the ground during research aimed to assess rainwater harvesting practices in Makueni County. Since its inception, the organization has been working with community groups in the Kibera informal settlement and rural Kenya to implement development projects. Our thematic areas are in water and sanitation, livelihoods, gender and social Justice, including a number of crosscutting dimensions such as HIV/Aids, CEDC and climate change

Community Based

The Organization Works to build community capacities to manage, use and conserve their natural resources sustainably.

Integrated Approach

Conscious of the multidimensional nature of the quest for sustainable livelihoods and poverty reduction.

Social Mobilization

NCT realizes that the missing link between potential and prosperity could be triggered by mobilization.

3+

Projects Completed

Ksh. 50M+

Raised to Date

5+

Partners

1000+

Beneficiaries

EXPLORE OUR PROJECTS

Highlights

What they say about NCT


Latest News & Articles

From the Blog

Geoffrey Lutta | January 20, 2023 | Kenyans.co.ke

Why Nairobi Residents Are Being Relocated Upcountry, Given Houses & Monthly Stipends.

Some Nairobi residents who have spent over 10 years are being offered a chance to go back to their rural homes and, in return, receive houses and monthly stipends.

January 20, 2023

Mercy Chelangat | January 20, 2023 | Nation

Kibera residents pack their belongings and head back upcountry never to come back.

Kibera residents pack their belongings and head back upcountry never to come back.

Leila Mohammed | January 19, 2023 | NTV

Kibra’s urban-rural migration: 50 families quit the capital for their rural villages

Kibra’s urban-rural migration: 50 families quit the capital for their rural villages