• ABOUT
  • PROJECTS
  • CONTACT
Wildlife Works Field-Cast
  • FIELD-CAST MAIN PAGE
  • FIELD-CAST MAIN PAGE
  • About Wildlife Works
  • Kasigau, Kenya Project
  • Mai Ndombe, D.R.C. Project
  • S. Cardamom, Cambodia Project
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Climate Change,  Conservation,  Conservation Technology

    Camera Trapping for Conservation in the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project

    December 20, 2020 /

    By Jane Okoth Our best chance at protecting the world’s natural resources to prevent catastrophic climate change effects is by safeguarding and restoring wildlife habitats. The United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 15 “life on land” is all about protecting any living creature that depends on the earth for survival. One of its targets is to take urgent and significant action to reduce the degradation of natural habitats, halt biodiversity loss, protect of threatened species and prevent their extinction. Thanks to a team of nearly 100 Wildlife Works rangers, the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ project of 500,000 acres of dryland forest is one of the protected zones in the vast Tsavo ecosystem,…

    read more
    Wildlife Works 1 Comment

    You May Also Like

    Interview with Eric Sagwe, Wildlife Works Head of Security

    February 1, 2021

    A Day in the Life of a Research Scientist at Wildlife Works

    September 26, 2019

    Highlights from our Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

    December 19, 2017
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    POACHERS-Caught on camera on Wildlife Works Rukinga Sanctuary

    October 17, 2011 /

    By: CARA BRAUND- Conservation Intern- 17th October 2011 As part of their efforts to track biodiversity levels on Rukinga and the rest of the project area, the Biodiversity Division have been testing out camera traps to photograph unsuspecting wildlife in their natural habitat. The first six test cameras are on day and night and the first trials have been going well, with elephants, lesser kudu, giraffe, kongoni civets and even aardwolf being captured. The team got a bit of a surprise, however, when checking the recent results of their work. Mixed among the shots of buffalo and kudu was the image of several men walking through the bush several hours…

    read more
    Wildlife Works 1 Comment

    You May Also Like

    Meet Rebecca Mututa, Wildlife Works Assistant Community Relations Officer

    November 27, 2019

    Wildlife Works Rangers Rescue Lion from Poacher’s Snare

    September 17, 2019

    Rising With Resilience, the Story of Charles Nzale

    March 19, 2020

Search

Recent Posts

  • Three Elephant Rescues in One Day: the Product of Intensifying Tensions During a Period of Severe Drought
  • Family Planning Workshops for Both Men and Women
  • 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

Categories

  • About (27)
  • Adventures in REDD+ (85)
  • Agriculture (2)
  • Climate Change (21)
  • Conservation (105)
  • Conservation Technology (1)
  • Democratic Republic of the Congo (5)
  • Education (53)
  • Forest Communities (123)
  • Health (16)
  • Kenya (1)
  • Profile (49)
  • Rangers (5)
  • Responsible Fashion (39)
  • Uncategorized (146)
  • Water (8)
  • Wildlife (60)
  • Women (40)

 

U.S. Main Headquarters

242 Redwood Highway

Mill Valley, Ca 94941

Tel: (415) 332-8081

Quick Links

  • What We Do
  • Why Forest
  • Buy Credits
  • Women’s Co-Op Goods
  • Buy Products

Follow Us

© 2023 Copyright Wildlife Works
Ashe Theme by WP Royal.