Kenya strengthens AMR surveillance and evidence for action
WHO reports a national network of 32 surveillance sites across 27 counties and a transition to more detailed reporting.
Read updateKenya AMR Secretariat
Antimicrobial resistance affects us all. Kenya’s response brings people, sectors and evidence together to protect human, animal and environmental health.
World AMR Awareness Week · Kenya
Join Kenya’s World AMR Awareness Week activities.
A challenge without boundaries
Antimicrobial resistance, or AMR, happens when bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites no longer respond to medicines. Infections become harder to treat, increasing the risk of severe illness and spread.
It is the microorganisms that become resistant. The way we prevent infections and use antimicrobials matters across healthcare, food systems and the environment.
Learn what AMR means for youFrom knowledge to action
One Health recognises that the health of people, animals, plants and the wider environment is closely linked.
Collaboration is essential to an effective AMR response.Connecting national and county leadership for a sustained One Health response.
Helping communities and professionals understand AMR and act on it.
Turning laboratory and antimicrobial use data into evidence for action.
Preventing infections reduces the need for antimicrobials and protects effective treatment.
18–24 November · World AMR Awareness Week
Explore Kenya’s 2026 WAAW launch and symposium, with event information, programme updates and ways to take part.
WAAW Kenya 2026Keep informed
WHO reports a national network of 32 surveillance sites across 27 counties and a transition to more detailed reporting.
Read updateThis November, the global campaign calls for action to prevent AMR across people, animals, plants and the environment.
Read updateThe resource library
Find AMR guidance, policy documents and practical resources for a shared One Health response.
Browse all resourcesWe all have a part to play