Healthy Land is Critical for Grevy’s Zebra Survival

We work with pastoralist communities on regenerative grazing practices

© Andrew Peacock

Only 3,000 Endangered Grevy’s Zebra Remain in the Wild

We are the only organisation 100% dedicated to Grevy’s zebra conservation in Kenya

© Andrew Peacock

People Are at the Heart of Our Work

Over 90% of our team is employed from communities living with Grevy’s zebra

© Kelsey Kurtis

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A Decade of Conservation and Family Leadership

For more than a decade, Kawangware Lekwanja has dedicated her life to conservation in Kalama Conservancy. A resident of Naandadapo village, she began serving as a Grevy’s Zebra Scout in 2015,  becoming one of the women on the frontlines protecting the endangered Grevy’s zebra. Her work is demanding, involves long patrols across vast landscapes to […]

The Loip That Stopped for a Birth: Why Conservation Must Serve Both Wildlife and People

In Samburu culture, the Loip is a traditional women’s meeting, a space where women gather to discuss health, share knowledge, and support one another. It is within this trusted, community-rooted platform that some of the most meaningful conversations about women’s wellbeing take place. It is also where the Nkirreten project has found a natural home, […]

Dry Grazing Plan Blessing Ceremony: A Story of Renewal in Namarei

Since the introduction of planned grazing in Namarei, the transformation of the grazing lands has been remarkable. The once-degraded areas have shown impressive recovery, even reviving valuable grass species such as Lonoro—a strong, nutritious grass that significantly benefits livestock health. Mr. Harugura, our Grassland Champion, shared this story of a recent grazing plan blessing ceremony […]

© Andrew Peacock