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  • FIELD-CAST MAIN PAGE
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  • Kasigau, Kenya Project
  • Mai Ndombe, D.R.C. Project
  • S. Cardamom, Cambodia Project
  • Community,  Education,  Wildlife

    Inspiring Local Kids By Hiking Mountains

    May 29, 2017 /

    Mount Kasigau sits at a moderately impressive 1,640 meters. Compared to Mount Kenya the nears 5,000 meters, this mountain may barely set records as a tough climb. However, heat, elevation difference and either dry or muddy condition make this peak noteworthy. The Kiteghe Wilderness and Environmental Club does a big trip at the end of every term, three times a year. Big trips like this one are only made possible through funding and support from Wildlife Works who helps supply guides, adult chaperones, snacks, and water for the trip. Any kid aged 12-16 can join the Environmental Club. They hold a capacity up to 45 members and will fill all…

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    Human Wildlife Conflict; Reducing Tension Between Communities and Elephants

    April 12, 2018

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

    January 20, 2018

    Capacity Building Programs for Women and Girls in the Kasigau Corridor

    May 22, 2019
  • offset your carbon footprint with Wildlife Works
    Adventures in REDD+,  Climate Change,  Conservation,  Uncategorized

    Offset Your Carbon Footprint with Wildlife Works

    April 2, 2017 /

    WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO? Wildlife Works’ offset purchases go directly to protecting our 500,000 acre forest conservation project in Kenya and the thousands of elephants that migrate through the area. Without your carbon credit purchases, the forest would be destroyed and many of the elephants and other endangered wildlife in the area would be poached. Learn about our anti-elephant poaching program. Before we started our forest carbon project in 2009, the Kasigau Corridor forest was being depleted by 2.5% every year. Almost 250,000 acres of forest would have been destroyed by 2029 without offset customers like yourself. Learn about Wildlife Works’ job-creation conservation strategy with REDD+ offset credits and our impact. We are…

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    Wildlife Works Rangers Rescue Lion from Poacher’s Snare

    September 17, 2019

    Shell launches sustainable solution at National Sustainability Congress – Customers can offset CO2 emissions

    November 22, 2017

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

    February 1, 2021
  • About,  Adventures in REDD+,  Community,  Congo,  Conservation,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    Project Impacts of 2014

    January 15, 2015 /

    Wildlife Works thanks the corporate leaders that contributed to 2014’s success of more than double that of our REDD+ projects in 2013. Here we look back at the impacts on the ground in 2014. Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project, Kenya   Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project, Democratic Republic of the Congo

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    In Kenya, a Transformation in Shades of REDD by Amy Yee

    August 18, 2017

    Hundreds Join Campaign To Keep Rukanga Town Litter Free

    September 28, 2017

    A Message for 2017 from Our Founder Mike Korchinsky

    January 14, 2017
  • Community,  Conservation,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    A Letter from Founder & President Mike Korchinsky on Our No-Gun Policy

    December 1, 2014 /

    We’d like to extend a huge thank you to our supporters and the viewers of ‘Ivory Wars’ for their outpouring of support and encouragement following the initial airings of the series set at our Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project in Kenya. Elephant poaching remains a serious issue, and we’re glad this opportunity has allowed us to more broadly bring to light its devastating affects. Since the initial airing, we’ve received some questions about the no-gun policy for our rangers. In an effort to ensure transparency and clear communication about our diligent efforts to keep our rangers safe, we’d like to share some detail about this policy, which has developed as a…

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    Ground Breaking Ceremony Marks Construction of Classrooms for New School

    January 9, 2019

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

    November 12, 2019

    Boosting Reforestation Efforts in the Kasigau Corridor

    January 29, 2019
  • Community,  Health,  Uncategorized,  Women

    Marie Stopes Brings Reproductive Health Services to Wildlife Works Employees

    May 2, 2014 /

    Marie Stopes Kenya, a non-governmental organization that conducts free family planning programs across the country, recently conducted a tremendously informative workshop at our community in Kasigau. More than 100 employees attended, 22 of which benefited directly from the free reproductive health services offered by MSK. These reproductive health services, including family planning services and cervical cancer screenings, were entirely sponsored by Wildlife Works. Although made available by other members of the health industry, the cost of these services often prohibits employees from being able to take advantage of them. Apart from the high costs associated with most family planning services, lack of information and access to birth control methods propagates…

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    It’s All Smiles As Wildlife Works Presents Bursaries To Schools

    October 9, 2017

    Ground Breaking Ceremony Marks Construction of Classrooms for New School

    January 9, 2019

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

    June 7, 2018
  • Community,  Conservation,  Uncategorized,  Women

    Eco-Loans from the Zawadisha Fund to Boost Women Entrepreneurship in Kasigau Corridor

    April 2, 2014 /

    At Wildlife Works, we believe in empowering women to overcome societal limitations imposed on them by continuously supporting and investing in projects that enable women to make an independent livelihood. We are proud to announce the inclusion of our newest partner in these efforts. The Zawadisha Fund, a non-governmental and non-profit microfinance organization that provides affordable loan facilities to groups of women around Kenya, began work in the Marungu area of the Kasigau Corridor late last year and is already tremendously influencing the lives of marginalized women in the area. On their arrival to Marungu, leaders of the organization met with us to discuss the scope of their project in…

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    Fair Trade USA Committee Uniform Donation

    October 14, 2016

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

    January 20, 2018

    Empowering young girls through GLOW training

    October 14, 2016
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Community,  Education,  Uncategorized

    Marasi Primary School Renovations

    March 28, 2014 /

    Many people in the Kasigau Corridor view Marasi Primary School as the symbolic center of Maungu, which is the town nearest to our Wildlife Works REDD+ Kasigau Headquarters. Many of our employees, including the Human Resources Manager, Laurian Lenjo, completed their primary education there. Unfortunately, a visit to this school, started by parents in 1974, revealed crumbling roofs, peeling paint and door-less classrooms. Students who are fortunate enough to obtain a seat during class must sit at unstable desks that are shared with at least four others, while the remaining children sit on the dusty floor. Several months ago, the school received critical funding through the sale of carbon credits…

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

    June 7, 2018

    Meet Jessica Njeri, Wildlife Works Female Ranger

    March 31, 2020

    Searching for Signs

    December 10, 2019
  • Community,  Education,  Women

    Empowering School Girls in Kasigau Corridor to Remain in School

    March 21, 2014 /

    Lack of sanitary pads is a common concern for girls and women living in poverty-stricken backgrounds in developing nations. In dire circumstances, they are forced to improvise by using rags, tissue, leaves and other unhygienic materials.  This humiliating practice can also lead to serious infections. Studies and research have also attributed the lack of sanitary towels as the main cause of school absenteeism for countless teenage girls in rural and poverty-stricken areas in Kenya. A recent collaborative study by the United Nations Children’s Fund (Unicef), The Girl Child Network (GCN) and Human Relations Trust (HRT) shows that one in every ten girls in Africa misses school and eventually drops out…

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    Meet Alfred, Master Tailor and Leader

    September 13, 2016

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

    June 7, 2018

    Education matters; Thousands Benefit from Wildlife Works Bursaries

    October 9, 2018
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Conservation,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    The Rescue of Baby Elephant, Mackinnon

    February 21, 2014 /

    The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust recently indicated that an orphaned elephant rescued from the Mackinnon region of our project area is thriving under their care.  Mackinnon, as the young elephant has been nicknamed, had somehow become separated from his family and ventured out of the forest before coming upon the town of Mackinnon, which is known for hostility towards wildlife.  Fortunately, that night the area chief came upon the stray elephant and immediately called our security department. Usually during such a scenario, plans are swiftly made in collaboration with the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust to airlift the elephant to an orphanage in Nairobi, but since night had fallen, the only…

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    Enhancing Food Security in the Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project Through Agronomy Training

    September 17, 2021

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

    February 1, 2021

    Meet Jessica Njeri, Wildlife Works Female Ranger

    March 31, 2020
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Community,  Conservation,  Education,  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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    Capacity Building Programs for Women and Girls in the Kasigau Corridor

    May 22, 2019

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

    November 12, 2019

    Meet Jessica Njeri, Wildlife Works Female Ranger

    March 31, 2020
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