PMI Kenya champions skills development to prepare next generation of project leaders
Originally published by KBC Digital — Read the original article →
Kenya needs an additional 79,000 to 102,000 project management professionals by 2035 to meet growing demand across its economy, underscoring the urgency of investing in skills development, professional training and leadership capacity.
According to the Project Management Institute’s (PMI) 2025 Global Project Management Talent Gap report, Kenya’s project professional workforce will need to grow from approximately 150,000–151,000 to between 223,000 and 247,000 over the next decade.
This growth reflects increasing demand across infrastructure, construction, technology, manufacturing and other sectors.