NAIROBI, Kenya– Brace for a day without electricity if you live in any of the listed areas below.
Kenya Power has announced a nationwide planned power maintenance for Wednesday, June 4, 2025. The outage will affect homes, businesses, and institutions from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in most regions, except where otherwise stated.
Nairobi – Jacarada Area
Residents of Jacaranda Estate, Greenspan Mall, and parts of Donholm Phase 8 will experience a blackout. Edavale School and surrounding areas are also on the list. Kenya Power urges customers to plan accordingly.
Nyandarua County – Ol Kalou & Magumu
Expect a full-day outage in Ol Kalou Town and surrounding estates like Kianda, Mahinga, and Githunguri. In Magumu, the blackout will hit areas like Matches, Sasin, Flyover, and GOTV Magumu. Businesses in Kanyua, Soko Mpya, and the Viewpoint area should prepare for disruption.
Uasin Gishu – Lugari Station, Mufutu
Lights out from 8:00 a.m. in Lugari Station and Mufutu. Affected spots include Lugari Boys’ and neighboring homes around Mukhuyu and Lunyito.
Nyamira County – Ikonge, Ekeronyo
If you’re around Ikonge Secondary, Ekeronyo Market, or Karota, you’ll be in the dark most of Wednesday. Kebabge, Nyamusi Market, and Obwari are also listed, along with customers in Ibencho, Kioge, and Gekendo.
Kiambu – Kahawa Wendani, Maryhill, and Makwa
In Kahawa Wendani, the shutdown covers everything from Felma Shopping Centre to KU University and Wendani Hospital. Maryhill Girls’ School will experience a shorter blackout, ending at 5:00 a.m. Meanwhile, Makwa, Kairi, and Gakui will have their power cut from morning to evening.
Kiambu Continued – Inyuu, Kwa Amutei
Further afield in Kiambu, areas like Kangu, Kwa Maembe, Kabati, and Muthungue will face an outage. The blackout also touches places like Mang’ola and Nzweme.
Mombasa – Bombolulu
In Mombasa County, Bohora Flats, Sheikh Khalifa Secondary School, and NITA will go without electricity for most of the day. Businesses and institutions should prepare for backup power needs.
Power maintenance, according to Kenya Power, is necessary for upgrades, repairs, and reducing unplanned outages. The utility company urges residents to switch off electronics during the blackout to avoid damage when electricity returns.
