A new campaign, Sajili Ardhi ya Jamii, highlights the failure to implement Kenya's 2016 Community Land Act, with exorbitant registration fees acting as a major barrier to communities obtaining land titles.

• Only 64 out of an estimated 1,000 communities have received title deeds due to prohibitive costs of up to Sh20 million per community.
• The campaign is organized by a coalition including the Drylands Learning and Capacity Building Initiative and Kituo Cha Sheria Legal Advice Centre, representing indigenous peoples and local communities who manage 60% of Kenya's land.
• Without titles, these communities are vulnerable to land grabs, displacement, unfair investor deals, and climate crises, prompting calls for a government overhaul of the registration process by 2030.