Agriculture and Livestock Development Cabinet Secretary Mutahi Kagwe has urged Kenyans to reflect on land subdivision and what it means for the future of farming, food security, and economic growth.
Speaking in Malindi, he said that as land continues to be divided into smaller portions, it becomes harder to support mechanization, attract investment, and fully unlock agriculture’s potential.
Kagwe called for a shared effort between farmers, counties, and investors to build stronger value chains, especially through local processing of crops like cashew and coconut, to create jobs and expand opportunity at the Coast.
“The decisions we make on land, investment, and agriculture today will determine the prosperity of future generations,” he said.
