Trans-Nzoia County Celebrates 100 Years of Kitale Museum with Tree Planting Initiative
Trans-Nzoia County is set to commemorate a significant milestone as the Kitale Museum marks its centennial anniversary. Tomorrow, the county will host a celebration that underscores its rich tourism and historical heritage, with a special emphasis on preserving local artifacts.
Governor H.E. George Natembeya and CEC Member Cpt Stanley Kirui invite all residents to join the Department of Sport, Youth, Gender, and Culture in this momentous occasion. The highlight of the event will be a clarion call to plant 100,000 trees, aiming to enhance the county’s environmental sustainability while honoring the museum’s legacy.
The Kitale Museum, renowned for its extensive collection of historical artifacts and cultural heritage, has played a crucial role in showcasing the region’s history over the past century. As part of the celebration, officials are committed to enhancing the museum’s efficiency and accessibility to foster tourism and education.
“We invite everyone to come together as we celebrate our heritage and commit to a greener future,” said Governor Natembeya. “This tree planting initiative is not just a celebration of our past but a pledge for a sustainable environment for future generations.”
The event will also feature cultural performances, educational exhibitions, and community engagement activities designed to instill pride in the county’s rich heritage.
Residents and visitors alike are encouraged to participate in the festivities and contribute to the planting initiative, marking a new chapter in Trans-Nzoia County’s commitment to conservation and cultural preservation.
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