Kenya’s climate is complex and variable and according to the Global Adaptation Initiative (GAIN), it is ranked at 151 out of 181 countries for climate vulnerability (Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA), 2018). A number of factors including the topography of the country and global climatic processes such as the El Nino Southern Oscillation (ENSO), the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) and the Inter-Tropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) control rainfall (Daron, 2014) and trigger this vulnerability. In the prevalence of ENSO climate processes, rainfall amounts increase while during IOD, temperatures rise. Despite this vulnerability, the country is ranked as the 37th least prepared to cope with climate change crisis (MFA, 2018). Preparedness problems are exacerbated by the existent arid and semi-arid conditions where 80% of the country receives temporally and spatially variable rainfall below 700 mm annually. Some temperate regions near the rift valley and Lake Victoria receive rainfall ranging between 1200 and 2000 mm annually though it is generally dry in the country (MFA, 2018).