POSTGRADUATE STUDENTWEBSITE PROFILE

 

 

Registration Number

W50/35821/2019

Level (Masters / PhD)

MASTERS

Full Names

OGWENO LINET ANYANGO

Clear half body Photo (Not the face only )

Student Short Biography (Max 250 words)

Greetings! I am Linet Ogweno, a spirited and curious individual with an insatiable passion for learning especially within the urban space. I am currently a Senior Physical Planner working for the County Government of Taita Taveta. The love for knowledge has shaped my aspirations and driven me to pursue academic excellence. I have a BA in Urban and Regional Planning with IT from Maseno University.

Beyond academics, I believe in the power of compassion and empathy. I wish to contribute to my community and society, fostering an inclusive and supportive environment for everyone.

As I set forth into the world of higher education, I am thrilled to embrace new challenges, make lasting friendships, and uncover the depths of my potential. I

remain grateful for the unwavering support of my family and

 

 

teachers, who have nurtured my growth and guided me on this incredible journey.

Here's to new adventures, unexplored territories, and a

lifetime of learning!

Thesis / Project Title

The Role of Community Land Trust in Optimizing Infrastructure Provision in Low-Income Settlement; A Case of Tanzania-Bondeni Community, Voi Town, Taita  Taveta

County, Kenya.

Thesis / Project Abstract (Max 250 words)

Despite the increasing recognition of community land trusts (CLTs) as an innovative form of tenure able to guarantee secure tenure, foster community participation and improve housing there remains a dearth of research examining its role on achieving infrastructure optimization in low-income settlements in Kenya. This study set out to examine the role that community land trusts play with regards to optimization of infrastructure in low-income settlements. The study employed a descriptive survey research design, utilizing self-administered questionnaires, key informant interviews, and analysis of project-related documents as the primary methods for data collection. The findings of the study indicated that the Community Land Trust (CLT) tenure model has contributed to the overall enhancement of

infrastructure services in the Tanzania-Bondeni settlement scheme.

Student’s Google scholar link (affiliated       to       student’s university email)

lynnmisasa@students.uonbi.ac.ke

Other relevant academic links

 

Research Supervisors

Professor J.N. Ayonga Professor Laban Shihembetsa