Plans include a new quay and more than 20 hectares of container yard space, with phased commissioning scheduled from late 2026 to early 2028.
The European Union, a major market for Zimbabwe’s horticultural exports, is also providing technical support and funding through the European Investment Bank.
Proposals must be submitted by 22 February 2027.
By hosting such next-generation machinery, the port highlights a shift toward greener logistics across the global shipping industry.
Agriculture CS Mutahi Kagwe urged greater market diversification, local processing and investment to ensure Kenya and Africa retain more value from tea production.