153 results found for ""rangers" "elephant""
- Meet Protus Mghendi, Wildlife Works Environment Conservation Ambassador
weekly Climate Change Discussion Group, Protus has the opportunity to educate this community against the dangers
- Meet Protus Mghendi, Environment Conservation Ambassador at the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project
weekly Climate Change Discussion Group, Protus has the opportunity to educate this community against the dangers
- Kileva uses carbon credits to construct new classroom
Apart from being dangerous for pupils, the frequent journey between villages was a source of constant
- Updates on Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project
We are also pleased to share the promotion of Joseph Mwambiti to Head Ranger, as well as the promotion
- Scholarship Student Dreams of Medical School
“The greatest danger facing modern society today is not of dying without achieving your dreams but dying
- Improving Healthcare Access in the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project
Model Kalume Mbitha knows this issue well, as he would often find himself torn between duty and danger
- The War on Greenwashing Is Backfiring
We’re stuck in a dangerous cycle: weak regulation has forced us to rely on voluntary corporate action
- Hundreds Join Campaign To Keep Rukanga Town Litter Free
Also joining in the occasion were Wildlife Works Rangers, employees, the County Assembly representative
- Help Save Recently Discovered Rare Mountain Lions in Ethiopia
But tolerance is changing and today the relationship with the lions is in danger of disintegrating due
- Eco stoves Tackling Carbon Emissions
originally came through the Wildlife Works project area from Italy in June of 2015 as part of the Walk with Rangers opportunity to spend a few days walking through the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ project with the Wildlife Works rangers The rangers explained to me that these were from illegal loggers cutting down trees within the Wildlife It was something that I thought could radically change the way that rangers cooked their food. Francesco delivering one of the eco stoves to a team of Wildlife Works’ rangers After delivering stoves
- Mwemba Primary School: Carbon credits create classrooms!
The journey is long, tiring and wrought with dangerous wild animals.
- A Journey into REDD+: Wildlife Works Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project, Kenya
These elephants were victims of a lion attack a few days before. Wildlife Works rangers stationed at one of the most remote posts at the base of Mt. Lisa photographed the rangers doing their usual routines and running through the bush as they do when We had a special photo shoot for the female rangers that have joined the force in increasing numbers The Wildlife Works rangers The rangers are proud of their land and their responsibility to protect it













