
Date: March 18, 2017
Venue: Louis Leakey Auditorium, Nairobi National Museum
Time: 4 pm
Tickets: Guests KES 500, KMS Members KES 400 and Children/Students KES 200
Panelists: Prof. Karega Munene, Wambui Kamiru-Collymore and Lydia Nafula

Dates: March 18 & 19, 2017
Venue: Braeburn School Theatre, Gitanga Road
Time: Saturday March 18th at 7pm and Sunday March 19th at 3pm
Tickets: KES 800 at the Door
About
The first Nairobi Orchestra concerts of 2017 are just 2 weeks away! It’s the ‘S’ concert, with pieces by Svendsen, Saint-Saens and Sibelius plus various melodies from the Suite from Star Wars Epic to start the concerts off!Joining us for the two violin pieces will be Rachel Ellis, who is the leader of Horsham Symphony Orchestra, and who is currently volunteering at Kampala Music School for 6 months. She’ll also be boosting our own violins in the Sibelius.
We’re back at our usual venue of Braeburn School Theatre on Gitanga Road – Saturday March 18th at 7pm and Sunday March 19th at 3pm.
Date: Tuesday, March 14, 2017
Venue: Rift Valley Institute, Kileleshwa
Time: 10am – 12:30pm
Entry: Prior RSVP
About
Every year since 2008, the world had become less peaceful. In the Horn and Central Africa, conflict threatens and destroys the lives, homes and jobs of millions of women, men and children, trapping them in a vicious cycle of violence, poverty and inequality. Efforts to address and prevent conflicts and disasters face serious obstacles. In these countries, civil society space is shrinking as both physical and political access is limited and upholding humanitarian principles of impartiality and independence—particularly in conflict situations—remains a key challenge.By the beginning of this year, it was believed that over 51 million people were forcibly displaced as a result of persecution, conflict, violence or human rights violations. This is believed to be the highest number since the Second World War. One-third of the world’s poor live in fragile and conflict-ridden countries. By 2018, this share is likely to grow to half, and by 2030 it could be as much as two-thirds.
On 14 March 2017, the Rift Valley Forum will host a panel discussion and photo exhibition featuring voices of displaced women in South Sudan, Burundi, Ethiopia, Uganda and parts of the DRC. The discussion will look into peace processes in the region and the role of the international community in ensuring that peace agreements are implemented.
Discussants
Dr. Cirino Hiteng, South Sudanese Scholar
Shuvai Busuman Nyoni, Director – Africa Leadership Centre
Madame Domitille Barancira, Burundian Women Movement for Peace and Security
Peter Kamalingin , Oxfam- Uganda

Date: March 18, 2017
Venue: IKigai – Gen. Mathenge Drive
Time: from 4 pm
Entry: Free
Performances by: Fadhilee, Wanayran Angerer, Kombo Afrosimba, Wild Apple and Rozzi at Work
This is a benefit Gig for The American School of South Sudan

Dates: March 13th to 17th 2017
Location: Kuona Trust
Session Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm
2:00pm – 4:00pm
Fee: KES 1000 (Charged per person for every session)
About
Brush Tu Art Studio welcomes you to their 2017 premier print making workshop, 13th to 17th March.The workshop will be conducted by the renowned print maker Wycliffe Opondo (Wiki) at Kuona Trust.
In small classes of 12 students a session, you will have an opportunity to learn the intaglio print making technique under the tutelage of the experienced Artist.The workshop has been divided into two sessions giving you an opportunity to attend either the morning session 10:00am – 12 noon or afternoon session 2:00pm – 4:00pm.
To RSVP email: brush.tu@gmail.com or call +254 724 084 751; +254 797 583 934

Dates: Until March 17, 2017
Venue: Alliance Française
Participating Artists: Joseph Bertiers, Michael Soi (Godown Arts Centre), Dennis Muraguri, Lionel Garang, Wycliffe Opondo, Aron Boruya, Alex Njoroge, Anthony Maina (Kuona Trust), Kerosh, Richard Kuria, Solo, Joan Otieno, Blaine, Cephas, Msale (Railway Museum and Dust Depo) and Nduta Kariuki.
About
A visual language derived from local aesthetics and geographies.