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HOW KENYA IS GOING TO BENEFIT FROM BLUE ECONOMY IN VISION 2030

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The potential of the blue economy sector in Kenya remains the least understood area in the economy and thus the least exploited.  The concept is based on the idea that the following sectors, fisheries, aquaculture, shipping, tourism, and renewable energy can be a source of economic growth, job creation, and sustainable development while also promoting conservation and the protection of marine ecosystem.           Courtesy of Google  One of targeted benefit in Kenya in blue economy is creating job opportunities for many Kenyans, as the blue economy contain many sector, the maritime sector is in a state to  imposed 20million in Badari maritime Academy with aim for funding student with difficulties in paying school fees, and employment is offered at completion of studies. In terms of Fisheries and Aquaculture Kenya's marine fisheries can set measures on conserving sea creatures in terms of overfishing and pollution to water bodies, also c...
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IMPORTANCE OF MANGROVE FOREST IN BLUE ECONOMY

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Mangrove forests are considered as one of the vital components of blue economy. The blue economy refers to the sustainable use of the ocean and its resources to support economic growth, improve livelihoods, and promote environmental sustainability. Mangrove forests are an important part of the coastal ecosystem and serve various functions. They act as a natural barrier against storms and tsunamis, and protect the coastal areas from erosion. These forests are also essential breeding, spawning and feeding grounds for various marine organisms, including fish, birds, and reptiles. Thus, they not only support biodiversity but also provide food security to the local communities.  Mangroves are also significant carbon sinks, which means they can absorb more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere than other ecosystems. This unique quality makes them vital in mitigating the impacts of climate change.         courtesy of Google  Furthermore, the mangrove fore...
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