Through our Winds of Change Foundation (WoC), we held two handover events in June, delivering new classroom facilities to Soito Nanyokuo Primary School and Serichoi Primary School in Laisamis Constituency.
Our goal is to create lasting, positive change by investing directly in projects that address local needs and empower residents. These recent classroom handovers are part of our broader portfolio of community-driven initiatives, which now totals 98 projects delivered to the local community since 2015, at a cost of EUR 6 million (approximately KSh 875 million).

Serichoi Primary School
On Saturday, June 21st, LTWP handed over two new classrooms to Serichoi Primary School. The event was attended by John Chege, LTWP’s Chief Technical Officer, who led the staff delegation. Also in attendance were the Loiyangalani Sub-County Education Director, Andrew Galgithele, and members of the Serichoi community.
Job Lengoiyap, LTWP’s Community Liaison Manager, articulated the significance of these twin classrooms and their transformative impact on local education. He emphasised LTWP’s focus on sustainable development initiatives that create lasting change.
The ceremony concluded with a symbolic tree planting session, demonstrating a shared commitment to environmental stewardship, growth, and sustainability – values that define LTWP’s approach to community engagement.
Soito Nanyokuo Primary School
On Saturday, June 28th, our team, led by LTWP Site Manager Jonathan Hall, was at Soito Nanyokuo Primary School, where they handed over two new classrooms.
Each of the newly constructed classrooms has been designed to accommodate 30 pupils comfortably and will significantly transform the learning environment for the school’s 112 students.
Jonathan Hall was accompanied by LTWP staff from the Community Liaison and Project Management teams. Local leadership was represented by the area Member of Parliament, Hon. Joseph Lekuton, and area MCA Hon. Tomasot Arakhole.

“These classrooms are places where young minds are shaped and futures are forged,” Jonathan stated, emphasising the role of primary education and the part WoC is playing in supporting education in the area. He also thanked the LTWP Project Management team for ensuring the classrooms were completed.
Both Hon. Lekuton and Hon. Arakhole thanked LTWP for supporting and contributing to education in the region. They urged community members to ensure consistent school attendance to fully utilise the new facilities, which are supported by the school’s two TSC teachers and one dedicated ECD teacher.
The community celebrated the handover with performances from various community dance groups and Soito pupils.