and she heard about the free kangas. the skirt reminds the 33-year- old to come for regular check- ups. here they also provide her with a mosquito net for free. in kenya, half the people still live on less than two dollars a day -- and most of them are women. so they're the ones aid organizations are trying to get to come to hospitals to learn about malaria. the anti-malaria activists are meeting with the kenyan government and the world health organization. they're trying to better co- ordinate their efforts, due to changing circumstances. >> we have noticed they show increased malaria in areas where there were no malaria initially. and this is where climate change concerns are currently, because malaria has been climbed up the highlands. >> in the tea growing region, the kenyan highlands, the nights are no longer cool enough to kill off the mosquitoes which transmit malaria. they breed rapidly at temperatures of 18 degrees celsius and higher. peter o nyabwengi contracted malaria and survived, as he was given medication