A coast-wide programme, told in every format.
The Kenya Marine Fisheries and Socio-Economic Development project (KEMFSED) in Kwale reached 27,876 direct beneficiaries across 20 wards through 212 sub-projects, KES 654M of investment and 180 scholarships.
Skylit documented it across Kwale: community trainings from seaweed value addition in Kibuyuni to feed formulation in Matuga, beneficiary stories, stakeholder sessions and the fishing competition. Then we designed and produced The Turning Tide, a 55-page legacy publication with a 28×28 cm print edition.
Show the impact of a large, multi-site programme in a way communities, county leaders and partners can all use.
Film and photograph on the ground in every ward, then bring the stories together in one designed publication.
A documentary, beneficiary reels, an image library for reports, and The Turning Tide in print and digital.
