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  • Adventures in REDD+,  Conservation,  Education,  Forest Communities,  Uncategorized

    Marking Milestones, The First Students of Wildlife Works Graduate

    February 17, 2014 /

    The first Wildlife Works Nursery School graduation ceremony was a joyful occasion filled with dance and song along with awards to recognize the student’s achievements.  Parents and teachers, among others, used the opportunity to express their gratitude for the nursery school at Wildlife Works. Dressed in navy blue gowns, which had been tailored at the local Wildlife Works clothing factory, the graduating students recited classroom songs while guests took the time to reflect on what the Wildlife Works Nursery School (based at our Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project) means to them. Daniel Munyao, who is the Manager at the Wildlife Works eco-factory, where most of the pupils’ parents work, highlighted the…

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    Son of a Poacher, 26-year-old Fulfills Dream to Become Conservation Pilot

    January 20, 2018

    Interview with Eric Sagwe, Wildlife Works Head of Security

    February 1, 2021

    Honoring fallen forest heroes: Joseph Ngeti and Jessica Njeri

    February 1, 2021
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Conservation,  Education,  Forest Communities,  Uncategorized,  Water,  Wildlife

    The Efficiency of Carbon Credits: Wildlife Works’ REDD Project Gives Hope to Families in Kasigau

    February 6, 2014 /

    Only someone who has never witnessed first-hand the plight of a developing nation would dispute the effectiveness of carbon credits. According to a report by the UN-REDD Programme, deforestation and degradation of forestlands account for more than 20% of worldwide greenhouse gas emissions, second only to the transport sector. Forest communities that lack an alternative source of income are forced to decimate the surrounding environment and wildlife to make a living. But what if they were empowered to conserve forests instead of destroy them? The Wildlife Works REDD+ Carbon Project in Kasigau, Kenya, exemplifies the role that carbon credits play in combating global warming and ensuring a safer existence for…

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    Rising With Resilience, the Story of Charles Nzale

    March 19, 2020

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

    December 19, 2017

    Son of a Poacher, 26-year-old Fulfills Dream to Become Conservation Pilot

    January 20, 2018
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Democratic Republic of the Congo,  Forest Communities,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    Welcoming Mai Ndombe in the DRC to the Wildlife Works REDD+ Portfolio

    November 11, 2013 /

    As the largest Sub-Saharan country in Africa, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo) has a vast array of environments, peoples, wildlife, and politics. The province of Bandundu, located on the west of the country, is the most densely forested province and is highly coveted by the lumber industry.  It is currently home to many animal species such as man’s closest relative (and cousin to the Chimpanzee), the endangered Bonobo. The region is also home to many other animals such as forest elephants and leopards, as well as an abundance of diverse and rare native plant species.  These animals and forests, not to mention the local peoples, are under threat…

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

    December 19, 2017

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

    February 1, 2021

    Kasaine Fences; A Solution to Human-Wildlife Conflict?

    October 5, 2020

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  • Three Elephant Rescues in One Day: the Product of Intensifying Tensions During a Period of Severe Drought
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  • Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project Sees an Elephant Population Increase
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