Portrait of Dawson Mudenyo in a pinstripe suit, arms folded

Dawson Mudenyo · Kwanza MP Aspirant

Sauti Ya Kwanza.

The voice of Kwanza. Born in Lunyu, schooled at Liyavo, and already at work in our schools, farms and villages.

Join the movement See the work
  • 12,000children fed every school day (approx.)
  • 30schools in the feeding programme (approx.)
  • 12boreholes targeted every year
  • 80students on scholarship

Current programme figures. Each figure stands on its own.

Dawson addressing students and parents outside a school
“The people of Kwanza were never abstract to him. They were the neighbourhoods, families and people he grew up around.”

His story

A son of Lunyu, shaped by service.

  1. Early life

    Born and raised in Lunyu, the son of a Bishop. Faith wasn't something kept for Sundays. It was part of everyday life at home.

  2. Education

    Primary at Liyavo School, Kwanza. Secondary at Kitale Day High School. Later a missionary school in Chicago, Illinois.

  3. Formation

    Home taught him humility, discipline, service, responsibility, persistence and concern for others. Chicago introduced him to international humanitarian systems, global governance and other ways of developing communities.

  4. Service

    Today he supports programmes in education, water, school feeding, livelihoods and community support, and he is Patron of BintiCare Foundation Kenya.

  5. Why Kwanza

    He is running for Member of Parliament to represent the communities he grew up among.

Vision & mission

To build empowered, self-reliant communities driven by knowledge, innovation and industrial growth, where every individual has the opportunity to thrive and contribute to sustainable development.

The mission: to drive lasting change across the constituency through six priorities.

  1. Industrialisation

    Turning Kwanza's farm produce into jobs and income, starting with smart agriculture and connecting farmers to markets.

  2. Quality education

    No child should be kept out of class by hunger, school fees or the lack of a uniform.

  3. Accessible healthcare

    Care and medical supplies that reach families in every ward.

  4. Reliable water access

    Clean water at schools and in villages, one borehole at a time.

  5. Security support

    Backing the village elders and local structures that keep our communities safe.

  6. Improved infrastructure

    Roads, bridges and street lighting that connect farms, schools and markets.

Track record

Not promises. Work already under way.

Twelve programmes Dawson supports across Kwanza today.

Pupils around a new hand pump as water pours into a bucket
Water

Borehole drilling

Drilling boreholes so schools and communities have water, with a target of 12 every year.

A meal being served to a pupil from a large pot
School feeding

Daily school meals

About 12,000 children fed every day in about 30 schools.

Students in school uniform at a school visit
Education

Scholarship programme

80 students supported through high school, with support planned to continue into college.

Uniforms and shoes laid out on tables at a school
Dignity

Uniform A Child

No child should feel left out because they have no uniform. We find the learners who need one and provide it.

Dawson addressing a farmer training class
Livelihoods

Smart agriculture

Training for farmers, farm tools, and links between farmers and the schools that buy their produce.

Women and young mothers at an outdoor community gathering
Girls & young mothers

Girls & teen mothers

Rescue support, training in sanitary pads and hygiene, and access to technical skills.

  • Community calamity support

    Standing with families through hard times.

  • Roads & bridges

    Grading and improving community roads.

  • Street lighting

    Lighting up trading centres and villages.

  • Village elder uniforms

    Equipping the elders who hold communities together.

  • Church support

    Sound equipment for congregations that need it.

  • Youth sports & arts

    Kits, pitches and stages for young talent.

Dawson with a group of scholarship learners in school uniform

Partner in service

Patron, BintiCare Foundation Kenya

BintiCare is a registered non-profit based in Kitale, founded in 2012 as An African Girl Initiative. Through meals, menstrual health, uniforms, scholarships and mentorship, it helps vulnerable children, girls and teenage mothers stay in school and live with dignity. As Patron, Dawson supports its rescue centre and community outreach.

BintiCare impact2025–2026

  • 11,400+learners reached with school meals since 2024
  • 1,085girls given menstrual health education
  • 3,769reusable sanitary pads distributed
  • 983women trained to make reusable pads

Figures as reported by BintiCare Foundation Kenya.

Visit BintiCare Also see STEP30 ↗

Four wards, one constituency

Your ward. Your voice.

Choose your ward to raise an issue or share an idea directly with the team.

A community meeting under the trees Pupils cheering around a hand pump Dawson sharing a meal with pupils on the grass Dawson with village elders at an evening gathering Medical supplies at a community venue Pupils in front of a school Opening of a hand-pump borehole Young players on a community pitch

Community Connection

Meet Dawson. Raise an issue. Share an idea.

Tell us what matters in your village. Ask for a meeting, offer to volunteer, or flag a need in your ward. Your message goes straight to the campaign team.

I'd like to…

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