FAQs

1. The Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) is responsible for road signage and lighting on national highways and Class A and B roads. It ensures compliance with both national and international standards for these major roads.
2. The Kenya Urban Roads Authority (KURA) manages signage and lighting for urban roads located within cities and towns. It collaborates with county governments to install and maintain street lighting and urban road signage.
3. The Kenya Rural Roads Authority (KeRRA) oversees signage and lighting for rural and Class C roads. Its primary focus is on improving road safety and accessibility in rural areas.
4. County governments handle road signage and lighting on county roads that are not classified as national or rural roads. This includes the management of street lighting in urban centers and townships.
5. In specific cases, local authorities or development projects, such as public-private partnerships or community initiatives like those run by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS), may take responsibility for road signage and lighting.

Through our agencies, we strive to ensure standard road infrastructure, like footbridges, signage and road markings. We also come up with proper policies to govern  proper road use.

Yes, the public is often invited to give feedback during the planning stages of road projects through public consultations and stakeholder forums.

To apply for a tender, start by identifying the available opportunities. Review and understand the specific requirements for the tender. Prepare your bid accordingly, ensuring all necessary details are included. Pay the required tender fees and submit your application within the stipulated timeframe. If applicable, attend any pre-bid meetings to clarify requirements. After submission, wait for the evaluation process and the award announcement. Once awarded, ensure you comply with all contract terms and conditions.