Sustainability Reporting
Insight. Strategy. Impact
For banks, insurers, pension schemes and corporates across Kenya and East Africa, sustainability reporting has shifted from a voluntary narrative to investor-grade information that boards, auditors and regulators hold organisations to, and getting it right takes more than producing a document once a year.
Positioning
ICPAK’s roadmap makes IFRS S1 and S2 disclosure mandatory for public interest entities regulated by the Central Bank of Kenya, the Insurance Regulatory Authority, the Retirement Benefits Authority, the Capital Markets Authority and SASRA from January 2027, with phased deadlines following for large non-PIEs and SMEs — a timeline that is already shaping how banks, insurers and corporates across the region plan their reporting cycles.
Stakeholders now expect organisations to report on their economic, social and environmental impact, their contribution to sustainable development, and the sustainability risks and opportunities that could shape financial performance. Meeting that expectation well requires a reporting process that holds up to scrutiny from regulators, lenders and rating agencies, not a document produced once a year and set aside.
Lybra works with banks, insurers, pension schemes and listed and non-listed corporates preparing for, or already navigating, Kenya’s phased move to mandatory sustainability disclosure, alongside organisations reporting to development finance institutions and international investors.
Our Focus Areas
What Sets Lybra Apart
Related Insights
Let’s start a conversation
Whether you are scoping a reporting deadline, working through a regulatory requirement, or still deciding what you need, get in touch. Call or WhatsApp us, or visit our offices at The Mirage on Chiromo Road, Westlands, Nairobi. If you would rather not call, email or message, fill in the form below and we will come back to you. Emails and form enquiries receive a reply within one working hour, during business hours.