By 2022, approximately 39.8% of Kenya’s population, nearly 20 million people, were living below the poverty line, with higher concentrations in rural areas and informal settlements. Poverty continues to limit access to stable income, basic services, and economic mobility, particularly among youth and women.

MFF addresses this through entrepreneurship-focused interventions that equip vulnerable populations with practical business skills, mentorship, and access to seed capital. By integrating innovative financing models, especially for clean energy assets such as solar systems. MFF enables households and micro-enterprises to reduce energy costs while generating income, fostering both economic resilience and long-term self-sufficiency.