Kenya End Malaria Council

A sincere thank you to the private‑sector leaders who participated in this roundtable meeting.

Your commitments, thoughtful recommendations, and the jointly developed road map mark an important step forward.

We look forward to strengthening multisectoral partnerships.

As we come to the end of 2025, the End Malaria Council thanks every Kenyan who has played a role in preventing and treating malaria, in homes, in communities, and in health facilities across the country.

This year, we made important strides together. We brought leaders and partners together to strengthen the fight against malaria, carried out larviciding efforts in Busia in partnership with the National Malaria Control Programme- Kenya , and began identifying border areas where new clinics will be built to improve access to care. Each step taken has helped protect families, save lives, and bring services closer to those who need them most.

These gains remind us that ending malaria is possible when we act together, as citizens, communities, and a nation.

As we usher in the new year, we remain committed to working with you to keep malaria prevention a daily habit and timely treatment a shared priority. With continued unity and action, we can protect our loved ones and move closer to a malaria-free Kenya.

Cheers to a healthier, stronger 2026, and , together.

Happy holidays

As the year draws to a close, we extend our sincere appreciation to our partners, clients, and colleagues for your trust, collaboration, and shared commitment throughout the year.

May this festive season offer a moment to rest, reflect, and reconnect, and may the year ahead bring renewed energy, good health, and continued success.

On Universal Health Coverage Day, we reaffirm a simple truth: malaria control is fundamental to achieving UHC in Kenya.
When communities are protected, diagnosis is accessible, and prevention is prioritised, we move closer to equitable health for all.
is not complete until no Kenyan dies from a preventable disease like malaria.

As we mark Jamhuri Day, we celebrate the progress Kenya continues to make in building a healthier, more resilient nation.

We are committed to a malaria-free Kenya, where every household, every child, and every community thrives.

Sleeping under treated bed nets is one of the ways to ensure that you and your family are protected from malaria. Utilising these nets creates a barrier that prevents mosquitoes from transmitting malaria parasites from one person to another.

Malaria is a disease we can prevent, yet it continues to impact our loved ones and communities, leading to heartbreaking losses. What do you believe are the key challenges contributing to these tragedies?

Share your thoughts in the comments, and let’s have a conversation.

It’s important to regularly inspect places that can become mosquito breeding sites, such as stagnant water or clogged drains. Staying alert helps you prevent mosquito breeding and keep your home free from malaria-carrying mosquitoes.