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    African Wild Dogs in Rukinga

    December 9, 2013 /

    To effectively protect the wildlife in our project area, the Wildlife Works biodiversity monitoring team and rangers employ several strategies to ensure all species present are safely maintained and to record data for referencing purposes. Some ways used to monitor the wildlife include ranger patrols, road transects and camera traps, which are set by the biodiversity team. Wildlife Works rangers, on the other hand, document data of the wildlife they encounter on the ranches whilst on security patrols. Combined, these methods of supervising the wellbeing of our wildlife, has proven effective at uncovering important information on some of the most rare wildlife in the world. Recently, one of the cameras…

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    Camera Trapping for Conservation in the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project

    December 20, 2020

    Meet Jessica Njeri, Wildlife Works Female Ranger

    March 31, 2020

    An Exclusive Interview With Mike Korchinsky, President and Founder of Wildlife Works

    March 2, 2021
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Conservation,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    Kenyans tell poachers to keep their “Hands off Our Elephants”

    November 7, 2013 /

    On the 24th of August, after enjoying a period of relative peace, armed poachers struck Rukinga Ranch part of our Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project, slaying a male elephant for its valuable tusks. Within days, our rangers made another gruesome discovery at Amaka Ranch: two more elephants amid rifle cartridges.  A short time later, when two additional elephants were killed for their tusks at Washumbu Ranch, the entire camp was left shaken. Conservationists and Kenyans alike are infuriated by the ruthless massacre of endangered wildlife, such as the estimated 2,500 elephants that call the Kasigau corridor home. Recently, Kenyans participated in a sensitization campaign on twitter and other media outlets urging poachers…

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    A Day In The Life of Wildlife Works Rangers

    November 2, 2017

    Simon Kipsang; The Ranger and Co-pilot at Wildlife Works

    May 17, 2018

    Meet Rebecca Mututa, Wildlife Works Assistant Community Relations Officer

    November 27, 2019
  • Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    Help Save Recently Discovered Rare Mountain Lions in Ethiopia

    August 21, 2013 /

    For the first time, mountain lions have been discovered in the Ethiopia Kafa project area. Kafa, the birthplace of wild arabica coffee, also harbors exciting wildlife, striking landscapes and vibrant cultures. According to the Kafa Coffee Biosphere Reserve, The German Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Union provided the first evidence of lions in the Montane rain and cloud forest. Until now, the African lion had only been documented and photographed outside of the rainforest. The discovery of lions in the Kafa Biosphere Reserve took place as part of the wider conservation work by our REDD partners Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Union, or NABU, in Southwest Ethiopia. The African Mountain Lion is classified as…

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    5 Steps to Green up Your Closet

    April 14, 2017

    Three Elephant Rescues in One Day: the Product of Intensifying Tensions During a Period of Severe Drought

    October 6, 2022

    Who Makes Your Clothes at Wildlife Works? Fashion Revolution

    April 18, 2018

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  • 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
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