Thank you to all who donated to the families of Ijema, our injured ranger, and Abdi, our ranger who suffered from Wildlife Works hiring one of their family members, Ali Adoww, who is currently being trained as a ranger Ijema catching up with Head Ranger Eric. #conservation #rangers

Works team at the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project, Kenya, witnessed a conservation success story; our rangers , led by Head Ranger Eric Sagwe. During a routine daily morning patrol, a Special Operations ranger group discovered some unusual tracks A team was immediately assembled of Wildlife Works’ rangers and the local Mobile Veterinary Unit from Said Head Ranger Eric, “I was impressed by my rangers skill at tracking, the quick response of the KWS

By Jane Okoth In 2011, Wildlife Works opened its doors to its first female rangers who are now part of the 100+ ranger team currently working at our Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project to protect wildlife and Since joining Wildlife Works, these conservation rangers have gained valuable insight and experience At Wildlife Works, we congratulate our female rangers and are proud to have them on board. Watch out for the next profile of female rangers part 2 coming soon! #rangers

#donation #Ijema #Kenya #rangers #update #Elephant

Suddenly, a ranger signals for the driver to slow down. He has spotted a cheetah! Wildlife Works Rangers Spot Poachers’ Footsteps! Kenya Wildlife Service rangers to apprehend the suspects. The rangers head straight to its direction quietly and steadily. #Environment #REDD #safari #Kenya #rangers #conservation #Poaching #Tsavo

Willdife Works rangers in a passing out parade ceremony. In January 2018, Wildlife Works rangers with the support of Ranger Campus Foundation and Kenya Wildlife Rangers during one of the training sessions. Rangers demonstrating skills they have acquired in first aid. Congratulations Wildlife Works rangers! #Environment #rangers

A LETTER TO OUR COMMUNITY FROM OUR HEAD RANGER, ERIC SAGWE Dear Readers, I wish to express my personal facing inside the project area, especially regarding a recent escalation in poaching incidents, my ranger rangers, all of whom are patrolling the project area on a daily basis. Three quarters of my ranger team are members of the community who were selected during the 2010/2011 Being part of the ranger team is a highly sought after position however, and realistically we are not

By Jane Okoth Dressed in a smart dark green uniform, Ayub Vura goes about his daily duties as a ranger Ayub has been working as a Wildlife Works ranger since 2010. or by Wildlife Works rangers. Transformation from a Poacher to a Ranger It was in 2010 when Ayub heard that there was a ranger recruitment #rangers

Now at 30 years old, Kipsang is a full time ranger and co-pilot at Wildlife Works. “I applied for the job and was successfully hired as a Ranger. As a ranger on ground patrols, Simon handled his responsibilities with vigor, conducting patrols across His hard work paid off when Eric Sagwe, the Head Ranger at Wildlife Works, selected him to work as a #Kenya #Rukinga #rangers #Africa #Elephant #conservation

Last week, we introduced a series on getting to know our four female conservation rangers currently working in the Kasigau corridor, in celebration of Wildlife Works’ first-ever hiring of female rangers in the In many cases, she explains, the rangers are able to track the footprints of poachers and catch them usually the first signal of a poacher’s presence, and recognizing the direction of the sound helps our rangers The rangers must be careful when encountering these kinds of poachers, because the poison is fatal for

Moses Lorewa is Head of Data Collection as part of the 85 Wildlife Works rangers that patrol our Kasigau Today, Moses is Head of Data Collection for the ranger team. Within each of our seven ranger camps across the project area, one ranger is responsible for collecting An essential element of being a Wildlife Works ranger is to create awareness within local communities Moses was one of the rangers present on the fateful date that our team was attacked by armed poachers

Head Ranger Erick Sagwe distributing shoes. This shoes were enough for our 85 rangers and 15 security staff to be gifted with two new pairs each. One of the rangers putting on the shoe The ranger team at Wildlife Works is particularly happy because All of our rangers and security rangers received the shoes THANK YOU GREATER GOOD AND SOLES 4 SOULS! #donation #Wildlife #Kenya #rangers #conservation