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A facilitator leads a calm conversation with a group of adults seated around a low table in a bright room.

Community-based organisation · Kasarani, Nairobi

Making Justice and Mediation More Accessible

We share practical information about mediation and access to justice, promote constructive dialogue and help communities understand where to seek appropriate support.

About Azarya

Azarya Justice and Mediation Hub is a community-based organisation in Kasarani, Nairobi, working to improve awareness of mediation, legal pathways and access to justice. We share practical information, promote constructive dialogue and help communities understand where to seek appropriate support.

We aim to serve residents, families, youth, community groups and local leaders, especially people who face practical, financial, social or information barriers when seeking help.

Learn more about who we are

Our approach

Community-centred, respectful, inclusive and grounded in dialogue. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal representation.

Our services

Every dispute is different. These are the areas where we share information, raise awareness and help people find appropriate next steps.

How we can help

  • Awareness

    Community sessions and plain-language resources about mediation and access to justice.

  • Information

    Clear information about possible options and what different processes involve.

  • Appropriate support

    Information and support around mediation for suitable disputes, and help to consider whether it fits.

  • Referrals

    Where appropriate, help identifying qualified legal professionals or relevant services.

What is mediation?

Mediation is a voluntary process where a neutral person helps people in a disagreement talk to each other, understand the issues and explore outcomes they can both accept.

It can help with some family, neighbourhood and community disagreements, but it is not suitable for every situation.

Read: Mediation Explained

Community programmes

We are planning community awareness activities. Each activity below is clearly labelled to show whether it is planned or has already taken place.
  • Planned

    Community mediation awareness sessions

    Plain-language sessions explaining what mediation is, how it works and when it may or may not be suitable.

  • Planned

    Access-to-justice information sessions

    Sessions that help community members understand justice-related processes, their possible options and where to find qualified help.

See all community programmes

Partner with us

We welcome conversations with community organisations, mediators, qualified legal professionals, educational institutions and supporters who share an interest in improving access to justice.

Common questions

Is Azarya a law firm?

No. Azarya Justice and Mediation Hub is a community-based organisation that shares information about mediation and access to justice, supports community awareness and, where appropriate, helps people find qualified legal professionals or relevant services. We do not provide legal representation.

Can you give me legal advice about my situation?

Information on this website and in our sessions is general awareness, not individual legal advice. For advice on your specific circumstances, please speak to a qualified legal professional. Where appropriate, we can help you identify one.

Is every dispute suitable for mediation?

No. Mediation may not be appropriate where there is violence, coercion, intimidation, a serious safety concern or a significant imbalance of power, or where a formal legal process is needed.

Will mediation definitely solve my problem?

Not always. Mediation is voluntary and depends on everyone involved being willing to take part. It can help people find a way forward, but an agreement is never guaranteed.

Do your services cost anything?

Please contact us to ask about the support available and whether any costs apply. Services offered by professionals we refer you to may have their own fees.

What should I do if I am in danger?

Our contact form is not an emergency service. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, contact the police, emergency services or a qualified protection and support service straight away.

Get in touch