The Northern Corridor is a strategic economic artery for East and Central Africa, connecting the Port of Mombasa to centers of production and consumption across Kenya, Uganda, and the wider regional hinterland. Its performance has a direct bearing on the movement of goods and people, access to markets, logistics efficiency, the cost of trade, and the competitiveness of economies that depend on this route. The Government is advancing the development of this corridor within a broader integrated transport and logistics framework that strengthens our maritime gateways and the infrastructure carrying trade into the hinterland. Plans to expand and modernize the ports of Mombasa and Lamu are integral to this agenda, with investments focused on increasing handling capacity, improving port efficiency, and strengthening connectivity between maritime trade, road infrastructure, and the wider logistics network. Along the Northern Corridor, the Mombasa–Nairobi Expressway PPP is being progressed to strengthen connectivity from the Port of Mombasa to Nairobi, integrating with the operational Nairobi Expressway and extending into the Nairobi–Nakuru–Mau Summit Highway PPP. Feasibility work on the Mau Summit–Eldoret–Malaba Highway PPP is also progressing, advancing the corridor toward the Uganda border and onward regional markets. This integrated planning is anchored in the economic function of the transport network, connecting our maritime gateways with productive regions, logistics hubs, major consumption centers, and cross-border markets. The value of these investments will ultimately be reflected in the efficiency with which goods move from port to market, the capacity of our infrastructure to accommodate growing trade volumes, and the ability of the network to facilitate regional value chains and expand market access. Within the PPP framework, our mandate is to support the Government in translating these infrastructure priorities into well-prepared, bankable investments capable of mobilizing private capital, technical capability, and long-term operational expertise. Strengthening this network is fundamental to Kenya’s position as a regional trade and logistics gateway and to the economic integration of East and Central Africa. Our Nairobi Expressway documentary examines an important component of this integrated transport network and its role within the wider economic corridor connecting Kenya’s maritime gateways, domestic economy, and regional markets.