Providing a Lifeline for Communities and Nature
Wednesday, 17 December 2025
Lasting, sustainable solutions to providing safe and reliable water does not start with steel and plumbing, but with listening and understanding our communities’ needs and concerns and taking action. In Oltepesi Le Maora, it was women like Agnes along with local elders and herders who first raised concerns about long walks to access water,
- Published in Stories
Community Voices Roar
Thursday, 27 November 2025
The term “coexistence” is used a lot when referring to people and wildlife, but what does successful coexistence with lions – and other animals – really look like and entail? And who gets to define it? People living in the South Rift share their lives with wildlife every day – and have done so for
- Published in Stories
Shared water, Shared Future
Tuesday, 09 September 2025
In the Kajiado West and Central areas of our landscape, the struggle for water has long been twofold: scarcity and destruction. The community and livestock walked long distances to fetch water, women had no convenient access to water and elephants desperate for water, would break tanks and damage borehole systems, leaving villages without access. The
Trained, Tested and Transformed
Wednesday, 03 September 2025
The South Rift is a biodiversity hotspot. It is home to 704 species of birds, 133 species of mammals, 80 species of reptiles and 42 species of amphibians. To allow communities to respond and manage encounters with wildlife, we have ensured that our rangers receive specialised training ranging from snakebite recognition and response, a key threat
Evade and Avoid
Monday, 01 September 2025
Day to day life in the South Rift is anything but ordinary. Whether it is a student walking to school or a herder looking after their goats, the chance of coming face to face with an elephant or a lion is real. Without the right skills and knowledge such encounters can turn very dangerous or
Restoring Life to the South Rift’s Rangelands
Wednesday, 30 April 2025
The rains season means so much to our pastoralist community culturally, spiritually and practically. For a community that relies on livestock for their livelihood, rains are crucial for nourishing the rangelands and refilling water sources that keep their herds healthy. Significant amounts of rainfall is expected countrywide with some areas at risk of flooding. While
