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With Africa recycling less than 11% of its waste, COP28 provided leaders on the African continent to consider waste systems that include informal workers.

The Nairobi River contains high levels of dangerous heavy metals. The city is struggling to balance the needs of creating jobs and protecting the environment.

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Vultures scavenge for dead animals along a river turned sewer conduit in Kenya's capital Nairobi. Its waters turn from clear to black as it traverses informal settlements and industrial hubs.

As clean water runs short, one of Africa’s fastest growing cities is struggling to balance the needs of creating jobs and protecting the environment, and the population of over 4 million feels the strain. The Nairobi River which traverses informal settlements and industrial hubs morphs from its clear waters at its origin to black waters within the city and later dark brown downstream where it is used to irrigate vegetables that are sold in the capital.

<div class="at-above-post addthis_tool" data-url="http://www.metro.us/is-there-hope-for-a-dying-river-in-kenyas-growing-capital/"></div>NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Vultures scavenge for dead animals along a river turned sewer conduit in Kenya’s capital Nairobi. Its waters turn from clear to black as it traverses informal settlements and industrial hubs. The river and its tributaries cross Kibera, known as Africa’s largest slum with close to 200,000 residents, and other informal settlements. […]<!-- AddThis Advanced Settings above via filter on get_...