Thank you to Mollie Matthews, who provided this blog for us after her time in Kenya. She is a final-year Anthropology and English Literature student at Durham University. She is also a passionate conservationist looking to go into environmental management and conservation coordination. When thinking of the sole organisation in the world which works to […]

Wildlife collaring, which strategically puts data-collecting collars on animals that can then be tracked and monitored, allows scientists, conservationists, infrastructure planners, policymakers and other stakeholders to understand how a group of animals moves. This includes keeping track of habitat use, observing migration patterns over time, making behavioural observations, and monitoring population levels. This enables data-informed […]

As we consider the future of ecosystem health in northern Kenya, empowering the next generation to carry on the torch of conservation is crucial. By encouraging the sense of responsibility and stewardship that these children already possess, we can help ensure a brighter, more sustainable future for the world they inhabit. At GZT, we want […]