Nabisunsa Girls’ School in Uganda has recently transitioned from using firewood to liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) for cooking, part of a broader trend among Ugandan schools adopting cleaner cooking technologies. This shift aims to reduce deforestation, improve air quality, and enhance kitchen safety, coinciding with Vivo Energy's expansion of its LPG programme.

Stanbic Bank Uganda has urged educational institutions to adopt renewable energy solutions to help lower operational costs and enhance sustainability in the long term. This initiative aims to promote clean energy usage within the education sector across Uganda.

Wakuu wa shule za upili za umma nchini Kenya wamependekeza kuongeza karo, akisema muundo wa sasa hauendani na hali ya uchumi na mfumuko wa bei. Mapendekezo hayo yaliwasilishwa kwa Katibu wa Elimu ya Msingi Dkt John Ololtuaa wakati wa mkutano wa mwaka wa Chama cha Wakuu wa Shule za Upili Kenya (KESSHA) uliofanyika Mombasa. KESSHA inasisitiza kuwa muundo wa karo ulipitiwa mara ya mwisho mwaka 2015.

Ukerewe District Council in Tanzania's Mwanza Region has received 400 desks valued at 20 million Tanzanian shillings, donated by the Office of the Member of Parliament for Ukerewe Constituency using Constituency Development Fund resources. The desks are intended to help address shortages in primary schools in the district. According to the Daily News, the desks were handed over during a ceremony held in Nakatunguru Ward, where local leaders welcomed the donation as support for improving learning conditions.

Ting'ang'a Model Primary School in Kiambu Town, Kenya, is set to receive a new two-storey block with six additional classrooms, funded through the National Government Constituencies Development Fund. According to Kiambu Town Member of Parliament Machua Waithaka, construction is nearing completion, and the new classrooms are expected to ease congestion and provide learners with more spacious facilities for their studies.

Residents of Bulidha subcounty in Bugiri district say a rice hulling machine built by the Ugandan government in 2003 using public funds broke down in 2007 after about four years of operation and has remained idle for 19 years. According to residents who spoke to NTV Uganda, the machine, located at the Wakawaka landing site, has failed to be repaired due to a dispute between the district leadership and Bulidha subcounty officials, leaving the community without the service it was meant to provide.