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    Meet Rebecca Mututa, Wildlife Works Assistant Community Relations Officer

    November 27, 2019 /

    By Jane Okoth The Tsavo region, very popular with wildlife, is home to the biggest national park in Kenya and one of the largest elephant populations in the world. As a young girl living close to Tsavo East, Rebecca Mututa would encounter wild animals from time to time. “This gave me the inspiration to learn more about animals by working in a conservation organization,” she says.  Rebecca grew up in Voi, a small town 30km from Wildlife Works’ Head Office with a population of at least 50,000 people. “My passion for working hard was ignited by watching my mother struggle to put food on the table. I put a lot…

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    Meet the Female Rangers Protecting the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project

    August 10, 2018

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

    January 20, 2018

    A Day In The Life of Wildlife Works Rangers

    November 2, 2017
  • Forest Communities,  Profile,  Responsible Fashion,  Uncategorized,  Women

    Violet: Weaving Herself a More Sustainable Future

    June 9, 2016 /

    A good life is like weaving; energy is created in the tension. The struggle, each pull and tug builds on the next to create the perfect basket. Weaving baskets is a tradition in native Taita culture, a tribe of people living in the hills in South Eastern Kenya. Violet Simba is part of the Basket Weaver Women Group in Jora, a village in the shadow of Mount Kasigau that is within the Wildlife Works Kasigau Corridor REDD+ project area. Violet is one of 30 weavers in the Jora group who have turned to weaving Sisal baskets in order to be less dependent on subsistence agriculture. Violet Simba, a traditional basket…

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    Inspiring Local Kids By Hiking Mountains

    May 29, 2017

    Mentoring Students in the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project

    July 13, 2019

    Teaching Climate Change in Rural Kenya

    September 20, 2016
  • About,  Forest Communities,  Profile,  Uncategorized,  Women

    Enterprising Women Empower Change

    February 9, 2016 /

    Tumaini Environmental Women’s Group’s Founder Mama Mercy Drive Change in Her Community Women’s groups provide essential and powerful support systems for the poorest communities in developing counties. By supporting these organizations in the communities we serve, Wildlife Works has seen tremendous growth in the financial and general health of these communities. The Tumaini Environmental Women’s Group and its founder Mama Mercy is a shining example of how women can drive change. In the village of Itinyi, Mercy Ngaruiya, known as Mama Mercy in the community, has been helping women in her community out of the cycle of poverty for decades. She is known as one of the community’s most enterprising women! Because of this, we have hosted her to speak…

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    Where are the Gaps in Conservation Finance?

    March 26, 2019

    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
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