153 results found for ""rangers" "elephant""
- Solution to Climate Change? Listen to the Voices of Local Communities
teems with a rich array of wildlife including the infamous man-eating lions of Tsavo and the famous red elephants The elephants, so-called, red, are actually not red but appear so due to dust-bathing on the area’s red Critics have blamed the “white elephant” project on poor consultation with communities, lack of monitoring
- Ground Breaking Ceremony Marks Construction of Classrooms for New School
Crime In the past, the community living around Busho was always at loggerheads with Wildlife Works rangers
- A Local Community Member's Response to Carbon Market Criticism
Elephants at the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project Did you find that the community members were actually
- The Efficiency of Carbon Credits: Wildlife Works’ REDD Project Gives Hope to Families in Kasig
Young adults around the project area have been employed as wildlife rangers, agriculturalists, seamstresses
- Kasigau Corridor Aerial Surveillance Annual Report: Jun 16 – Jun 17
Tsavo East and West and has supported Wildlife Works and KWS’ rangers on the ground in anti-poaching ranger security and help to curb other illegal activities. This has reduced security threats to both wildlife and wildlife habitat, increased ranger security, been Many snares recovered by rangers were located next to charcoal and logging locations. Training Accomplishments: Flights were conducted with Simon Kipsang, a Wildlife Works ranger, who has
- Developing Young Global Leaders at Wildlife Works
generating 1.2 million tonnes of CO2-e offsets yearly, preserving endangered biodiversity including African elephants
- A Day in the Life of a Research Scientist at Wildlife Works
environment along the project area to monitor wildlife as well as point out areas that need enforced ranger Amakobe setting up a camera trap with one of the ranger teams.
- Reasons for Wild Hope: October 2024
Having initially joined the team as a ranger in 2010, Kipsang expressed interest in becoming a pilot,
- Interview with Dr Mwangi Githiru, Director of Research, Biodiversity and Social Monitoring at Wildli
These include mammals like African wild dog, Grevy’s zebra, African elephant, and big cats (lion, cheetah monitoring happening for biomass, we also monitor habitat quality and disturbance especially as pertains to elephant
- Wildlife Works’ Personality Profile; Lazarus Ighacho
“I am also in charge of purchasing and supplying food supplies and essential items to rangers who are
- From the Mines to a New Beginning in the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project
With no safety gear to protect her from the dangerous job, Naomi only focused on digging out gemstones An example pit mine in Kenya, Image Credit Heritage Times The work was dangerous, but the income, though
- Women Learn How to Make Sustainable Charcoal
Constance was once apprehended by Wildlife Works rangers and was let off with a stern warning.













