Mi Vida Homes, a leading real estate developer in Kenya known for its commitment to sustainable and affordable housing, has been awarded top honors at the 2024 Kenya Green Building Society (KGBS) Annual Conference Awards. This recognition highlights the company’s outstanding contributions to eco-friendly urban development in Kenya’s rapidly growing real estate sector.
The KGBS Annual Conference, held in Nairobi, attracted over 200 stakeholders, including policymakers, researchers, and representatives from international organizations such as the International Finance Corporation (IFC), Habitat for Humanity, and the hosts of COP28. The event was themed “Creating a Sustainable and Inclusive Tomorrow: Innovating the Green print for Our Urban Future”, and focused on key discussions around sustainable housing, waste management, energy efficiency, and the future of smart city technologies.
Mi Vida Homes was recognized for its commitment to embedding sustainability into urban development, with projects like KEZA Riruta, Amaiya Garden City, and Mi Vida Garden City being at the forefront of eco-friendly real estate practices. These developments address the challenges posed by rapid urbanization, emphasizing energy efficiency, waste management, and environmental stewardship.
Pioneering Green Real Estate in Kenya
Mi Vida’s flagship projects are setting new standards in the country’s real estate landscape. KEZA Riruta, a notable project, demonstrates the company’s dedication to green building principles, featuring energy-saving appliances and environmentally friendly materials. This eco-conscious design allows residents to enjoy a modern lifestyle while significantly reducing their carbon footprint.
Another standout development, the Amaiya project, underscores Mi Vida’s focus on inclusive urban planning. This development has been designed to optimize water usage, minimize waste, and provide open green spaces, contributing to a healthier lifestyle for residents and promoting environmental sustainability.
The jewel in Mi Vida’s portfolio, Mi Vida Garden City, exemplifies a comprehensive approach to sustainable urban living. This community incorporates renewable energy systems, advanced waste management, and water conservation techniques, positioning Mi Vida as a leader in green real estate in Kenya.
Driving Innovation for a Sustainable Future
Mi Vida Homes’ CEO, Samuel Kariuki, expressed pride in the company’s recognition, stating, “We are immensely proud of this recognition, which affirms our unwavering dedication to building homes that not only meet the needs of today but also consider the well-being of future generations. Sustainability is at the core of everything we do, and we will continue to push the boundaries of innovation to create homes that are environmentally responsible and socially inclusive.”
Kariuki’s remarks aligned with the broader conference discussions, which stressed the urgent need for sustainability in urban development as Kenya grapples with rapid urbanization and environmental challenges. Organizations like Mi Vida Homes are at the forefront of creating innovative solutions to sustainably accommodate the country’s growing urban population.
Collaborating for a Greener Urban Future
The 2024 KGBS Conference was not only an opportunity to celebrate innovation but also a platform to foster collaboration between stakeholders. Participants, including experts from the National Construction Authority, emphasized the importance of embedding sustainability into every facet of urban development to shape Kenya’s future cities. As Kenya continues to urbanize, companies like Mi Vida Homes are crucial in providing housing solutions that are not only affordable and sustainable but also enhance the quality of life for future generations.
About Mi Vida Homes: Mi Vida Homes is a leading real estate developer in Kenya, known for its commitment to sustainable and affordable housing solutions. Through innovative urban developments like KEZA Riruta, Amaiya Garden City, and Mi Vida Garden City, the company is setting new benchmarks for green living in Kenya’s real estate market.
