The Non-Profit Sector in Kenya - Aga Khan Development Network

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Figure 6: Sources of non-profit sector fundingGovernment5%Philanthropy14%FeesFees81%GovernmentPhilanthropyCompared to other countries, the Kenyan non-profit sector reliesmuch more substantively on fees and charges. The fees’ share of therevenue is significantly larger than in other developing and transitionalcounties. Figure 7 shows revenue by source in Kenya compared toelsewhere.Figure 7: Sources of non-profit revenue, Kenya and elsewhereFees Government PhilanthropyKenya81%5%14%Developing andtransitionalcountries62%22%16%32 countries 53%35%12%Percent of total civil society organization revenueSource: Johns Hopkins Comparative Non-profit Sector ProjectChapter 4 Sources of Revenue and Expenditure Patterns 17
The sector receives a much smaller share of its revenue from the publicsector than other developing and transitional countries (22%) andalso less than is the case in all 32 countries (35%). The government’scontribution to the sector is relatively small compared to elsewhere.Philanthropic sources of revenue appear to be at the same level withwhat obtains elsewhere.Table 9: Sources of revenue by fieldsICPNORevenue as% of totalnationalrevenueSources (%)Government Philanthropy FeesCulture & recreation7.30.07.892.2Education & research13.612.620.167.3Health2.00.400.099.6Social services15.24.8012.882.4Environment8.419.0032.4048.7Development & housing25.82.506.6090.9Civic and advocacy3.00.0048.6051.4Philanthropy0.70.000.000International activities0.00.000.000Religion1.10.0072.8027.2Professional associations1.70.001.1098.9Others21.10.4010.7089Total100.0Source: Organisational survey, IDS Johns Hopkins Comparative Non-Profit SectorProjectTable 9 shows that the development and housing sectors have thelargest revenue base (25.8%). Social services and education follow with15.2 percent and 13.6 percent, respectively. Environment is also significantcompared to others. However, in the majority of cases, fees dominateas the main source of revenue. Fees account for about 91 percentof revenue in development and housing and about 100 percent in thehealth sub-sector, as we see from the graph below.18The Non-Profit Sector In Kenya
Page 2 and 3: Karuti Kanyinga & Winnie Mitullah
Page 4 and 5: AcknowledgementThe idea to produce
Page 6: PrefaceThe Institute for Developmen
Page 9 and 10: List of TablesTable 1: Example of n
Page 11 and 12: The non-profit sector in Kenya comp
Page 13 and 14: Growth of The Non-Profit Sectorin K
Page 15 and 16: Table 3: Change in number of NPOs b
Page 17 and 18: Size and Scope Of Non-Profit Sector
Page 19 and 20: Figure 2: The Kenya non-profit sect
Page 21 and 22: country and all country averages. F
Page 23 and 24: Table 8: Mission of non-profit orga
Page 25: Sources of Revenue and ExpenditureP
Page 29 and 30: Figure 9: Sources of revenue includ
Page 31 and 32: Figure 10: NPOs expenditure by fiel
Page 33 and 34: this study constitute an important
Page 35 and 36: ICPNODevelopment and HousingCivil a

The Non-Profit Sector in Kenya - Aga Khan Development Network

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