Where We Work:
Kenya
Despite government efforts to improve natural resource management, Kenya is losing biodiversity and seeing an increase in unsustainable land use. We work with partners at all levels, from local to national, to advance biodiversity conservation and improve the well-being of communities.
Our multi-faceted approach includes working with wildlife authorities to:
- strengthen eco-monitoring and data collection
- support land-use planning and other activities that reduce human-wildlife conflict
- bolster counter-trafficking efforts, including anti-poaching rapid response
Our current landscape-level efforts in Kenya are concentrated in the Tsavo-Mkomazi Landscape, one of Africa’s largest continuous wildlife areas and home to more than a third of Kenya’s elephants. Our policy engagement takes place at the county and national level.
Kenya
Tsavo-Mkomazi
Priority Landscapes
We work with the people of Kenya for wildlife. Our strategic, implementing, and funding partners include:
We work with the people of Kenya for wildlife. Our strategic, implementing, and funding partners include: