President William Ruto has promised a number of goodies to Limuru Girls Secondary School following his visit to the institution.
Ruto attended the school's centenary anniversary on Saturday.
The institution is marking 100 years since its establishment.
During his visit, he delivered a bus which he had earlier promised to the school.
"I was here a while ago and promised you a bus. I have brought the said bus but I have found learner have increased in number. They were 1,4oo, now they are more than 2,000," he said.
Due to the increased population at the school, the Head of State went ahead to promise the institution of another bus.
"I will look for another bus next week and have it delivered here. Because two buses for more than 2,000 learners does not suffice. So you will get another bus," Ruto said.
He recognised that the school's principal is seeking to increase the intake of learners to the national school.
"I am very happy that you are thinking of increasing the enrollment to 3,000 learners. And we are going to support you," he said.
Ruto said he will avail resources to make the increased intake possible.
He asked officials from the Ministry of Education to make the necessary arrangements to enact the increased enrollment at the school.
Additionally, Ruto noted that the school plans to build a new administration block, a library and a resource centre.
The school's principal had disclosed to the President that they only have Sh28 million for the project yet its budget is beyond Sh100 million.
"I want us to agree with the principal, as well as the school's management that the Sh28 million you will give to us. Then I will look for a contractor and we won't ask for the rest of the money from you but we will deliver the facilities to you when it is complete," he said.
Ruto said he will deliver the project to the school in less than a year.
He also promised to build additional classes.
This is after Ruto noted that a class in the school currently holds up to 68 learners.
This, he said, was congestion.
"We are also going to deliver a total of 7 classrooms," he said.
Among other leaders at the event were Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, Kikuyu MP Kimani Ichungwa, Education CS Ezekiel Machogu and his PS Belio Kipsang.
Limuru Girls', classified as a national school, was established in 1922 by Arnold Butler McDonnell, a pioneer tea farmer in the country, for Evelyn Mitchell and three of his other daughters and locals who joined his farm.
It started as a junior school called Hill preparatory school and is currently managed by the Anglican Church of Kenya.