George Odiwuor is a journalist based in Homa Bay, Kenya, focusing on local news and issues. He has written for NationAfrica, Business Daily Africa, and The EastAfrican, covering topics such as environmental pollution, sports, education, and social issues. George's work aims to shed light on important stories happening in his community and give a voice to those who may not otherwise be heard.
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Homa Bay, Kenya (Local)
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George Odiwuor's focus is primarily on local news within Homa Bay, Kenya. His coverage heavily emphasizes government and politics, with a particular focus on breaking news and evolving stories related to this theme. If you're looking to reach out to George, consider providing insights or commentary on local political developments or breaking news stories in Homa Bay.
Given the emphasis on education and crime-related topics in his articles, offering expertise or perspectives related to these areas could also be of interest for potential outreach. It's important to ensure that any pitches are relevant specifically to the local context of Homa Bay and align with George's demonstrated interests in government, politics, crime, protests as well as educational issues within this region.
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Caption for the landscape image: What you need to know:
Ruined roads and deep gullies are the telltale signs of a trail of destruction left behind by sand harvesters.
Women, youth get Sh12m boost to fight climate change
By: George Odiwuor
Why coalition with Raila doesn't guarantee Ruto re-election
What Homa Bay elders undergo to access Sh2,000 monthly stipend
By: George Odiwuor
The Water ministry intends to plant at least 12,000 tree seedlings in one section of the forest that has little or no vegetation.
By: George Odiwuor, Dorcas Muga-Odumbe
Ruto: I will silence my naysayers President vows to prioritise Kenya Kwanza's transformative policies and prove his critics wrong.
On a normal sunny day, a single tree can transpire several hundred litres of water, which represents a cooling effect equivalent to two domestic air conditioners running for 24 hours.
Grim toll: 172 women killed in 2024, most by ‘familiar' perpetrators
Killed by jackal: One family's double loss
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