T
he celebration of 50 years of impact
represents a story of ISK and the
changing times of land management.
With the growth in land and property sector
due to economic prosperity of our people and
with increase in membership, the surveying
profession has become a central pillar in the
country’s land governance and ISK has adapted
well in the face of technological change that
affects our work with dynamism and continue
to meet the changing expectations of our
profession by the country.
ISK is, therefore, positioning itself in the next
50 years to be a regional fortress of land
management and policy formulation with
its offerings being increasingly fine-tuned
to address priorities of the members and
those of the nation as a whole. That said, the
institution will soon unveil a new brand identity,
reaffirming the commitment to its mandate.
CHAIRMAN ABRAHAM SAMOEI
Current Chairman
WORD FROM THE PAST CHAIRPERSONS
T
he future of ISK is very bright, however, ISK should be at the
forefront of ensuring that the surveying profession is protected
from exploitation by quacks and other institutions like banks.
Additionally, land professionals should come together and engage in
forward thinking practices that will ensure that we future proof the
profession.
ISK should join forces with the police force, estate agents and banks
in cracking the whip on rogue valuers who have started business
and are defrauding Kenyans. If this is not done, the profession will
be at its deathbed.
CHAIRMAN GEOFFREY GACHARA MUCHIRI
Tenure: 7th JULY 1990 – 7th JUNE 1991
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