NAIROBI, Kenya, Sept 21 – Enwealth Foundation has awarded scholarships to 412 high school students from 77 schools across 46 counties, committing Sh15.1 million to support their education over the next three years.

The scholarships will cover tuition and other school-related costs.

The latest beneficiaries bring the total number of students supported through the Foundation’s scholarship programme to 1,436. Previous cohorts included 1,023 students who received more than Sh92 million in scholarships.

Speaking during the scholarship certificate award ceremony in Nairobi, former Salaries and Remuneration Commission Chairperson Lyn Mengich said sustained investment in education was important.

“Education remains one of the most powerful tools for transforming lives and building a more equitable society. By walking alongside these 412 students for the next three years, Enwealth is giving them the stability and certainty they need to focus on their studies and reach their full potential,” said Mengich.

Enwealth Financial Services CEO Simon Wafubwa said the Foundation would continue supporting students through their education journey.

“Every cohort we support reinforces the importance of consistent investment in education. Supporting students through their education journey creates opportunities not only for them, but also for their families and communities. We remain committed to strengthening our contribution to education and creating opportunities for young people to build a better future,” said Wafubwa.

Enwealth Foundation Executive Director John K. Monyoncho said the scholarships were intended to help students overcome the cost of school fees and complete their secondary education.

“At Enwealth Foundation, we believe that education is a powerful pathway to opportunity and long-term transformation. Through our scholarship programme, we are committed to helping deserving students overcome the challenge of school fees and stay on track with their education. We are proud to welcome this new cohort and to support them throughout their secondary school journey,” said Monyoncho.