117 results found for ""rangers""
- Community Leaders Empowering Women and Girls in Kasigau
Women have also been employed in other departments including rangers, greenhouse, administration and
- 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,
- Wildlife Works’ Personality Profile; Lazarus Ighacho
“I am also in charge of purchasing and supplying food supplies and essential items to rangers who are
- Women Learn How to Make Sustainable Charcoal
Constance was once apprehended by Wildlife Works rangers and was let off with a stern warning.
- 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
- Kasigau Corridor Aerial Surveillance Annual Report: Jun 16 – Jun 17
the Kasigau Wildlife Corridor between Tsavo East and West and has supported Wildlife Works and KWS’ rangers activities, locating elephant herds, discovering carcasses, assisting in rapid response events, increasing ranger 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
- Hundreds Join Campaign To Keep Rukanga Town Litter Free
Also joining in the occasion were Wildlife Works Rangers, employees, the County Assembly representative
- 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
- 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
- Reasons for Wild Hope: Learning to Speak Elephant
We are not only in danger. We are the danger.”
- Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project Sees an Elephant Population Increase
It is a dangerous activity, not a guaranteed income, and leaves those engaged in the activity vulnerable the north-south area coming from the neighboring industrial deforestation areas, which are noisy and dangerous













