How briquettes from human waste, sawdust are taking place of charcoal

Kevin Ochieng, a production supervisor at NAWASCOAL, with the briquettes at the plant. PHOTO | PHYLLIS MUSASIA | NMG

Beside Ms Wanjiku’s jiko, a green bucket displays round-shaped compressed briquettes made from sawdust and human waste, which she uses a fuel. She confirms that the briquettes last long and save on cost.

“It has been quite a while since I embarked on using this briquettes. When you light your jiko, it takes up to three hours before you can think of adding some more charcoal.

PAYE Tax Calculator

Note: The results are not exact but very close to the actual.