NAIROBI, KENYA — Nairobi Woman Representative aspirant Everlyne today unveiled her NGAAF Transparency Blueprint, a comprehensive accountability framework that will govern the management of the National Government Affirmative Action Fund should she be elected.
Speaking at a press briefing, Everlyne declared that NGAAF public funds should not merely be distributed, but used to change lives sustainably. "NGAAF must move from being a fund to becoming an opportunity — creating dignity and economic independence for every beneficiary," she said.
The blueprint is anchored on three pillars. First, a public project register: every NGAAF-funded project in Nairobi will be listed online with its budget, contractor, timeline and completion status. Second, ward-level citizen audits: trained community monitors will verify projects on the ground and report directly to the Mama's Office. Third, quarterly public reports: the office will publish plain-language accounts of every shilling received and spent.
"The people of Nairobi should not have to beg their representative to explain what their office is doing. They should be able to ask, and receive an answer without delay," Everlyne emphasized.
The framework also prioritizes economic groups — women's chamas, youth cooperatives and associations of persons with disabilities — with seed funding tied to training and market linkages so that groups grow into sustainable enterprises rather than one-off recipients.
