Kiambaa Gets a Boost as New KMTC Tuition Block Nears Completion, Set to Transform Medical Training
By Emmanuel Kipkoech
A major upgrade to medical training in Kiambaa Constituency is taking shape as construction of a new tuition block at the Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) moves closer to completion, with final tiling works currently underway.
Once completed, the modern facility is expected to ease congestion, improve learning conditions, and expand access to medical education for students pursuing healthcare careers in the region.
Kiambaa Member of Parliament John Njuguna said the project marks an important milestone in strengthening local healthcare training infrastructure and equipping young people with skills needed in the medical field.
Funded through the National Government Constituencies Development Fund (NG-CDF), the project is part of broader efforts to improve education facilities and support youth empowerment within the constituency.
Speaking during an inspection visit, Njuguna expressed satisfaction with the progress on site, noting that the facility is steadily taking shape.
“Another milestone has been achieved as tiling works commence at the new state-of-the-art KMTC tuition block. This progress brings us closer to delivering a world-class learning facility that will empower students, strengthen healthcare training, and contribute to building a brighter future for our community,” he said.
He added that development projects under NG-CDF are meant to deliver visible and lasting impact, especially in education and skills development.
“Development is not a promise; it is work that can be seen and felt by the people. Through NG-CDF, we are investing in facilities that will directly benefit our youth and improve service delivery in the long term,” he added.
Kenya Medical Training College remains one of the country’s key institutions in producing healthcare professionals who serve in hospitals and health centers nationwide. The expansion of training infrastructure is expected to help bridge the growing demand for skilled medical workers.
Residents and students have welcomed the project with optimism, saying the new block will improve learning conditions and strengthen the quality of healthcare training in the area once it becomes operational.
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