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  • Conservation,  Forest Communities,  Uncategorized,  Water,  Women

    Agriculture Mentor Program for Local Community Groups

    July 22, 2016 /

    Wildlife Works runs an organic greenhouse on-site at our Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project in Kenya. Here, we raise indigenous tree seedlings that we donate to the community to help reforestation efforts as well as test growing techniques for local growing conditions. One of our main objectives is to run tours and training for anyone who wants to learn alternative methods for growing in the semi-arid, drought conditions of the Tsavo region. Some of the best practice growing methods we teach include water conservation through techniques such as vertical farming (where water trickles vertically down a pod watering more plants rather than draining away into the soil) and introducing people to…

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    Where are the Gaps in Conservation Finance?

    March 26, 2019

    Keeping the Kasigau Wildlife Corridor Litter Free

    April 4, 2017

    Wildlife Works Rangers Rescue Lion from Poacher’s Snare

    September 17, 2019
  • Education,  Forest Communities,  Responsible Fashion,  Uncategorized,  Water

    ASOS Foundation Continues to Fund Wildlife Work’s Community

    May 20, 2016 /

    Wildlife Works partners with ASOS, a large online retailer in Europe that produces with our affiliate factory SOKO, to implement ASOS Foundation funded initiatives in Kenya. Two local development projects that have recently been completed by this partnership are the construction of a water pipeline and the making of lockers and chairs for Buguta Secondary School in Taita Taveta County, Kenya. The ASOS Foundation has funded the construction of 5.7 km of pipeline to supply clean drinking water for domestic and human consumption to 150 households in the town of Mackinnon Road. The water originates from Mzima Springs in Tsavo National Park West, Kenya. The water pipeline project is managed by…

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    Education matters; Thousands Benefit from Wildlife Works Bursaries

    October 9, 2018

    Carbon Credit Sales Fund New Desks to Two Schools In the Kasigau Corridor

    July 12, 2018

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

    June 7, 2018
  • About,  Conservation,  Forest Communities,  Uncategorized,  Water

    Multi-Story Farming Conserves Land and Water

    February 25, 2016 /

    Wildlife Works uses Multi-Story Farming as a Conservation Method Wildlife Works is located in Taita Taveta County, Kenya, a hot and dry coastal region where the average annual rainfall is less than 16 inches per year. These arid conditions are very unfriendly for agriculture, and in an rural area where there is no substantial industry and high poverty rates, these communities have to exploit their surrounding natural resources to survive. With just over 400 employees, we are the second largest employer in the area. Harmful yet income generating activities that many people resort to include cutting down trees for the illegal charcoal industry and poaching wildlife for bush meat and…

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    Keeping Girls in School: Women Receive Training to Make Sanitary Towels

    October 4, 2017

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

    October 9, 2017

    Empowering Young Boys Through MAP Training

    November 8, 2017

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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

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