Locational Carbon Committees ensure community governance at the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project

Meet Olivia Adhiambo, our Director of Climate Policy for Africa. Olivia, who’s been with Wildlife Works since June of 2023, has a nuanced...

Members of the Wildlife Works Biodiversity team recently published a decade-long study on how climate change is affecting bird diversity.

Family planning is not just a women’s affair. It is critical that men are also provided quality access to information on different contraception techniques, and their relevance, in order to dispel common misconceptions and prejudices towards family planning. At Wildlife Works’ Kasigau project in Kenya, community-supported mens health education programs are doing just this.

By Jane Okoth If you wanted a glimpse into the Kenyan educational crisis in the early 90s, there is no better place to look than in the rural areas. During those times, there was unequal access to education, with less development in terms of infrastructure, with schools being few and understaffed. Thousands of students as old as ten did not have access to school because it was either not affordable for their guardians, or not made accessible for relevant stakeholders. Julius

Wildlife Works is working with local farmers in the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ project zone to secure their crops.

The greenhouse program at the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project in Kenya helps women to earn an income, boost their confidence, and grow their influence in community leadership.