Wildlife Works Field-Cast
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  • FIELD-CAST MAIN PAGE
  • About Wildlife Works
  • Kasigau, Kenya Project
  • Mai Ndombe, D.R.C. Project
  • S. Cardamom, Cambodia Project
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Rangers,  Women

    Honoring fallen forest heroes: Joseph Ngeti and Jessica Njeri

    February 1, 2021 /

    By Jane Okoth In 2020, Wildlife Works lost two of our most devoted rangers after they were each fatally attacked by an elephant in separate incidents. To honor their memory, we take a look at the story of their lives.  Joseph Ngeti was a husband, father of three, and one of the longest serving rangers who had worked with Wildlife Works for 15 years. “When we talk about one of the most accomplished rangers in the task force, we are talking about Joseph Ngeti.” says Eric Sagwe, the Head of Security who worked closely with Joseph. “We are also talking about a good, gentle, soft-spoken guy, and a role model…

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    Capacity Building Programs for Women and Girls in the Kasigau Corridor

    May 22, 2019

    Meet the Female Rangers Protecting the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project

    August 10, 2018

    Wildlife Works Rangers Undergo Refresher Training

    July 16, 2018
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Climate Change,  Conservation,  Forest Communities

    Interview with Dr Mwangi Githiru, Director of Research, Biodiversity and Social Monitoring at Wildlife Works Global program

    February 1, 2021 /

    Dr Mwangi Githiru is the Director of Research, Biodiversity and Social Monitoring at Wildlife Works Global program. His department plays a key role in monitoring and reporting on the impact of Wildlife Works’ REDD+ projects on biodiversity and local communities living adjacent to the project areas in Kenya, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Colombia and Cambodia. He gives his insight on his department and the role it plays. What is the purpose of your department? The Biodiversity and Social Monitoring Department is responsible for defining, designing and overseeing the implementation of Wildlife Works Biodiversity and Social Monitoring Strategies, both for the Kasigau Corridor Project as well as supporting development…

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    Kasaine Fences; A Solution to Human-Wildlife Conflict?

    October 5, 2020

    Missing 6-year-old Boy Found Alive by Wildlife Works Rangers

    November 12, 2019

    My Trip to the Kasigau Corridor: Seeing a REDD+ Project in Action

    June 7, 2018
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Climate Change,  Conservation,  Forest Communities,  Rangers,  Wildlife

    Interview with Eric Sagwe, Wildlife Works Head of Security

    February 1, 2021 /

    By Jane Okoth Wildlife Works Rangers are on the frontline of our conservation efforts in 500,000 acres of dryland forest in the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project area. Here, we talk to Eric Sagwe, the Head of Security at the Kasigau project, who has been a member of the Wildlife Works team since 2002, to gain his perspective on the work our rangers do.  Hi Eric, thanks for joining us today. We’d love to hear more about what your job entails! Perhaps you can describe a typical day for a Wildlife Works ranger? A typical day for a Wildlife Works ranger starts as early as 5.30am where the rangers will take…

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    Wildlife Works 3 Comments

    You May Also Like

    Interview with Dr Mwangi Githiru, Director of Research, Biodiversity and Social Monitoring at Wildlife Works Global program

    February 1, 2021

    My Trip to the Kasigau Corridor: Seeing a REDD+ Project in Action

    June 7, 2018

    A Day In The Life of Wildlife Works Rangers

    November 2, 2017

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Recent Posts

  • Safeguarding Access to Basic Healthcare in the Kasigau Corridor, Kenya
  • Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project Sees an Elephant Population Increase
  • Scholarships Success Stories from the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project in Kenya
  • Wildlife Works Recognised With an East African Climate Action Award
  • Enhancing Food Security in the Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project Through Agronomy Training

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