Enhancing constitutionalism and good governance.
Haki Centre is a registered Non-Governmental human rights Organization working within the coastal region of Kenya. The organization was founded in 2006 by a group of young and vibrant human rights activists from the Coast and North Eastern Provinces of Kenya, to promote the progressive realization of human rights in the region by ensuring communities’ ownership and active engagement in the struggles for justice, good governance and equity.
Seeks to enhance social cohesion, community safety and resilience for sustainable and inclusive development.
Promotes equitable access to and use of land and environmental resources and accountable land governance.
We promote legal identity and documentation, including birth registration, access to citizenship rights, and the right to belong.
Seeks to enhance the social and economic status of poor women through empowerment programs, protection mechanisms for children, and advocacy for their rights.
To strengthen democratic governance and foster active civic engagement by promoting transparent, accountable, and inclusive decision-making processes.
Aimed at ensuring improved access to basic rights, legal remedies, and alternative justice to disadvantaged individuals and communities.
Jamii Thabiti, funded by UK DFID and managed by Coffey International, strengthens partnerships between security institutions and citizens for safer communities.
This pilot project promoted peace among students and the community while reducing youth recruitment into extremist groups.
This ongoing UNHCR-supported project raises awareness of Kenya’s citizenship laws, ensuring full enjoyment of rights under Article 12. It educates the public on nationality documents and provides paralegal aid to those in need.