KGSA Clubs & Activities
Here at KGSA, we believe in a holistic approach to education. By combining traditional academic studies, with an artistic and physical component, we are not only challenging our students' minds, but are encouraging the exploration of their own creativity while inspiring confidence in their own bodies. Ultimately, it is our hope that we can empower the young women of KGSA to become leaders within their own communities advocating for a gender equal society.
Soccer |
Journalism |
Debate |
Drama |
Human Rights
Scouting |
Christian Union |
Young Muslims |
Micro-Credit
Soccer Program

Like any other sport, soccer is more than just an activity to take part in. It is an opportunity to impart the importance of discipline, communication, and teamwork to those involved. Our soccer program not only provides an outlet for our girls at KGSA, but also creates a supportive community - they are learning how to work together successfully, and accomplish a goal. We believe that with active participation in sports, our girls will develop a stronger confidence in not only their minds, but their bodies, as they become inspiring leaders within their own communities. top
Journalism Club

Everyone has an important story to tell, but not everyone has the privilege to broadcast his or her voice to the world. Many times, the most important stories in our cultures are the one's that are being forgotten or ignored. In Kenya, the majority of women and their voices have drastically less power and influence compared to that of a man's. KGSA is determined to change this gender dynamic; and one way we are doing so, is through our Journalism Club.
Launched in May of 2008, the Journalism Club meets every Tuesday and explores reporting skills, news-writing techniques, and is currently learning how to shoot video and still images. News topics include everything from sporting events and school updates, to stories on Kibera and larger political events in Kenya. Recently, the journalism club partnered with Geo-Girls, a citizen journalism collective of four girls groups around the world uploading and sharing stories universally relevant to the adolescent girl's experience. top
Read what KGSA students have posted on their Geo-Girls Page.
Debate Club

Creating a space for individuals to tell their stories is one thing, it is another to facilitate an experience that teaches participants how to articulate and strengthen one's opinion. In 2006, KGSA started a Debate Club as a way for our girls to improve in their public speaking abilities, and to encourage them to think critically about issues, while learning effective ways to voice those concerns. Members of the Debate Club meet every Tuesday to discuss issues such as: early marriage, school dropout, domestic violence, and politics. top
Drama Club
The KGSA Drama Club was established in 2007 with the intention of creating a space that fosters artistic creativity in a safe, supportive environment. The Drama Club meets every Monday as the girls learn more about their own cultures and other classmates' cultures through the sharing of songs, poetry and performances. The club addresses issues such as AIDS, ethnicity, politics, and religion. Club members also provide entertainment for the school through songs and dances at school assemblies and special ceremonies.
Watch a performance by one of our girls that was made possible through one of our partners - Seeds for Hope. top
Human Rights Club
The Human Rights Club began in January of 2009 when a representative of the Kenya Alliance for the Advancement of Children approached KGSA with the idea of creating a Human Rights Club. The group meets each Friday to discuss current affairs, their relationship to them, and how they can be advocates of change. Members have participated in an array of youth media programming organized by various Kenyan broadcasting companies, as well as debates, and writing competitions that address topics such as education, parental neglect, drug-use, and abuse amongst youth. top
Scouting Club
The Scouting club began in January 2009. They meet every Friday to discuss issues like raising the flag, cleaning the school, first aid, behavioral changes, and HIV/AIDS education. As of yet, the group has not registered with the Scouting Association of Kenya due to a lack of funds. Once registered, members will be able to attend scouting workshops and have government trainers come and speak with them on these issues. top
Christian Union Club
The Christian Union Club was founded in 2007 to encourage spiritual growth among students to complement their growth in the classroom. The club meets every Thursday to discuss the importance of spirituality in day-to-day life, and its relation to performing well in the classroom. Student's involved discuss the various ways spirituality affects ones life and how it can lead to a more fulfilling life. Members also debate spirituality and its role in current events. top
Young Muslims Club
The Young Muslims Club was launched in January 2008 to bring Muslim students together to foster a greater understanding of what it means to be a Muslim, as well as to create a deeper connection to Islam. The group meets each Thursday to discuss day-to-day matters that affect them as youth, and how their faith guides them in bettering their own communities. top
Micro-Credit Program

The Micro-Credit Program was just recently started in 2009 and is in its early phases. The project began with a training session on the six components of micro-credit essentials for effective running and management of a micro-credit organization, organized by Catholic Relief Services. Following this training, we invited parents of KGSA students to come for an orientation and training session as a way to introduce them to the program as well as a class on basic entrepreneurial skills and how to run a successful business. There will be more updates soon as to what Micro-Credit Programs will be implemented within KGSA, so check back soon for details. top