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  • About Wildlife Works
  • Kasigau, Kenya Project
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  • Conservation,  Education,  Forest Communities,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    Miasenyi Secondary School Gets Conservation Education Tour and Safari

    May 25, 2016 /

    Part of Wildlife Works community empowerment strategy includes ensuring that underprivileged students get the chance to view their beautiful ecosystem and see wildlife in its natural habitat. Since March 2015, the Wildlife Works Community Relations Department at our Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project in Kenya has been running an education program for local students to tour the Wildlife Works diverse operations, learn about conservation at our Tsavo Discovery Center and experience wildlife firsthand. Since the program started just over a year ago, over 25 schools have participated, bringing over 750 students through our curriculum. The aim is to eventually reach 80 schools in the area. On 20th May 2016, Wildlife Works…

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    Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project Sees an Elephant Population Increase

    April 13, 2022

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

    September 26, 2019

    Wildlife Works Rangers Rescue Lion from Poacher’s Snare

    September 17, 2019
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Conservation,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    Rangers Free a Snared Buffalo

    May 24, 2016 /

    On 10 May the Wildlife Works team at the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project, Kenya, witnessed a conservation success story; our rangers led the rescue of a young wild buffalo from a poaching snare and set it free to join his herd. The 500,000 acres of land that make up the Wildlife Works project area are patrolled by 85 Wildlife Works Rangers, led by Head Ranger Eric Sagwe. During a routine daily morning patrol, a Special Operations ranger group discovered some unusual tracks and followed them deep into the bush. The team found a young buffalo snared in trap set by poachers for bush meat. The bush meat trade is illegal…

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

    February 1, 2021

    Women Learn How to Make Sustainable Charcoal

    October 4, 2019

    Searching for Signs

    December 10, 2019
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Conservation,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    Three Baby Cheetahs Abandoned by Mother in Bush Fire

    September 21, 2015 /

    On Sept 19th, a team of our rangers responded quickly to black smoke they saw rising from the bush far from their stations on our Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project in Kenya. They arrived at the fire in the lorry with everyone who was available.  Fortunately the wind was blowing softly and the fire was easy to beat out with branches. The smoke blacked the sky and the front of the fire was over 2 miles long and took almost 8 hours to put out. This is the first cheetah cub we found hiding in the grass near the front of the fire. Cheetahs have a white ridge so that they are…

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    Meet Jessica Njeri, Wildlife Works Female Ranger

    March 31, 2020

    Meet Rebecca Mututa, Wildlife Works Assistant Community Relations Officer

    November 27, 2019

    Kasaine Fences; A Solution to Human-Wildlife Conflict?

    October 5, 2020
  • Conservation,  Forest Communities,  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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    In Kenya, a Transformation in Shades of REDD by Amy Yee

    August 18, 2017

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

    June 7, 2018

    Meet Rebecca Mututa, Wildlife Works Assistant Community Relations Officer

    November 27, 2019
  • About,  Adventures in REDD+,  Conservation,  Uncategorized

    A Grand Leap Forward for the Chyulu Hills Redd+ Project

    July 14, 2014 /

    Wildlife Works has completed Project Design Document for the new proposed REDD+ project in the Chyulu Hills! The Chyulu Hills REDD+ Project (CHRP) is a multi-partner initiative designed to promote climate change mitigation and adaptation, restore biodiversity and create alternative livelihoods under the United Nation scheme of Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation (REDD+). It is located in the Tsavo-Amboseli ecosystem, southeastern Kenya and stretches over an area of 410,533.84 ha. Its main geographic feature is the volcanic Chyulu Hills mountain range, from which the project derives its name. The Project Area comprises a great diversity of ecosystems, ranging from montane cloud forests to grassland savannah. A large variety…

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

    August 18, 2017

    A Message for 2017 from Our Founder Mike Korchinsky

    January 14, 2017

    A Day In The Life of Wildlife Works Rangers

    November 2, 2017
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Conservation,  Forest Communities,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    African Buffalo Rescue

    October 23, 2013 /

    African buffaloes, which are known to be among the most vicious and ruthless species in the animal kingdom, can be highly unpredictable. While few would risk their lives to get close to one of these beasts, the wildlife rangers at Rukinga Ranch were recently left with little choice when a female African Buffalo was discovered trapped in a water tank. Those who assisted in her rescue assume the unfortunate buffalo was accidently knocked off balance while its herd was drinking from the tank. With help from our team in the office, Wildlife Works rangers agreed that the most effective way to rescue the ill-fated buffalo was to fill the water…

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    Honoring fallen forest heroes: Joseph Ngeti and Jessica Njeri

    February 1, 2021

    Boosting Reforestation Efforts in the Kasigau Corridor

    January 29, 2019

    Meet Jessica Njeri, Wildlife Works Female Ranger

    March 31, 2020
  • Conservation,  Forest Communities,  Uncategorized

    Ijema Returns to Work after an Incredible Recovery

    October 17, 2013 /

    On July 10th, Ijema was welcomed back into the Wildlife Works ranks after a nearly 18-month recovery following a gruesome poaching-related incident in which he received a bullet wound to his shoulder. The catastrophe, which was the first time in Wildlife Works’ 15 years of operation that an employee was lost to a poaching-related incident, also lead to the death of ranger, Abdullahi Mohammed. Ijema and his family are happy to report tremendous improvements to his health after undergoing an operation to have a replacement titanium plate fitted to increase the mobility in his shoulder. Those working close with him report a jubilant Ijema who has come back with renewed vigor. “Ijema is…

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

    November 22, 2017

    Kasaine Fences; A Solution to Human-Wildlife Conflict?

    October 5, 2020

    Boosting Reforestation Efforts in the Kasigau Corridor

    January 29, 2019
  • Forest Communities

    Poachers Threaten More Than Just Our Wildlife

    July 24, 2013 /

    Not only are wildlife criminals heavily armed and extremely dangerous, the threat of violence from poachers is not limited to the slaughter of animals. Recently, the gruesome murder of a young man in Maungu Ranch has put an entire community on edge. The body of motorcycle operator William Kiroka Mambo was discovered near the Maungu Ranch in June, 2013. According to one of the other boda boda (motorcycle) operators, “At around eleven o’clock on Thursday night, two people of Somali origin made a stop at the motorcycle stage where they requested a ride to their destination.” Reportedly, many of the boda boda operators were not eager to take up the…

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    Keeping the Kasigau Wildlife Corridor Litter Free

    April 4, 2017

    Women’s Agency Grows in the Greenhouse

    March 29, 2018

    Ground Breaking Ceremony Marks Construction of Classrooms for New School

    January 9, 2019
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    Wildlife Works rangers fight against illegal ivory trade

    April 30, 2013 /

    With the increase in violence linked to the rising value of ivory, Wildlife Works’ team of rangers, led by Head Ranger and Security Manager Eric Sagwe, have been working harder than ever to curb poaching and protect wildlife. The team encountered three notable events over the past few months, from poachers killing small game for meat to a large-scale slaughter for ivory, and will continue their tireless efforts to discourage poaching and protect wildlife. Recently, two poachers were caught killing small animals to sell as bush meat. The pair had slaughtered two dik diks and two hares using pangas (large, broad-bladed African knives used as tools or weapons) and confessed…

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    Meet Jessica Njeri, Wildlife Works Female Ranger

    March 31, 2020

    Mentoring Students in the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project

    July 13, 2019

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

    February 1, 2021
  • Adventures in REDD+,  Uncategorized,  Wildlife

    Tragedy strikes Rukinga Sanctuary

    January 2, 2013 /

    WARNING: The following blog post contains graphic photos of elephants killed by ivory poachers. View at your own discretion. As the new year kicks off, we take a look back at the challenges and accomplishments of 2012. We were proud to start the year by building a nursery for Wildlife Works’ employees’ families, and thrilled to be partners with PUMA for their Creative Factory project. We welcomed our first female Wildlife rangers and happily received validation and verification for the first REDD+ project in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The greatest challenge we face going into 2013 is the growing threat to wildlife from the increasingly violent ivory trade, and we…

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    Meet the Female Rangers Protecting the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project

    August 10, 2018

    Interview with Eric Sagwe, Wildlife Works Head of Security

    February 1, 2021

    Rising With Resilience, the Story of Charles Nzale

    March 19, 2020
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