Johnson Sakaja

Johnson Sakaja

politician Kenya

Johnson Sakaja is the Governor of Nairobi and serves as the Vice Chair of C40 Cities in Africa. He is an advocate for climate resilience and sustainable urban solutions, emphasizing the need for green financing to address climate challenges in African cities. Recently, he called for collaboration among city leaders to secure funding and implement effective climate action during the Green & Resilient UrbanShift Africa Forum in Nairobi.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
2 wks
Reach
160,014
Power
315$
Sentiment
5.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Kenya 4 5.00 0.25% +20% 53,771,296 160,014 $106,000 315$
Totals 4 53,771,296 160,014 $106,000 315$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Kenya Kenya: Governor Johnson Sakaja was mentioned as having discussed land allocation with President Ruto. 6

The Standard: Prisons: Kamiti, KDF not part of city cemetery plans

Kenya Kenya: Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja faced tough questions from the Senate over the mismanagement of Nairobi City Water and Sewerage Company Limited. 4

The Standard: Billions down the drain: How Sakaja's City Hall let Nairobi Water sink into Sh5b debt

Kenya Kenya: Johnson Sakaja is the Nairobi County Governor who spoke about the city's progress in air quality monitoring. 7

The Standard: Global experts convene in Nairobi for Clean-Air Forum 2025

Kenya Kenya: Johnson Sakaja is mentioned as the governor whose ouster is being sought by some citizens. 4

The Standard: Tales of men drunk with power, seeking reinvention of youth

Kenya Kenya: Johnson Sakaja is the Nairobi Governor who offered to cover all burial expenses for Albert Ojwang's family. 7

The Standard: Police station set on fire as Ojwang' returns in coffin

Kenya Kenya: Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja was thanked by goons for the opportunity after a long day of beating and robbing the protestors. 3

The Standard: How the State manufactured consent to murder protestors