our activities

The above photos were taken During a recent meeting with conservancy leadership, community members, and the Pangolin Project, we focused on identifying priority needs for our communities to work towards a shared vision of environmental conservation. Additionally, we convened at the DCC office in Trans-Mara South with key stakeholders, including NEMA, KWS, KFS, conservancies, and the Narok County government, to address pressing issues such as charcoal production, illegal logging, and deforestation. Key resolutions from these discussions included implementing joint operations, organizing public barazas to raise awareness, establishing roadblocks to prevent charcoal transportation, and initiating tree planting activities. Together, these actions aim to foster sustainable practices and protect our environment for future generations.

Dickson Naiyoma Nyekweri kinendet liasion officer training at Enarau & Olderkesi conservancies on Nursery establishments and Management facilitated by MMWCA.- Maasai Mara wildlife conservation Association MMWCA
Kenya wildlife service representative training the nyekweri kimintet residence who coexists with wild animals on safe ways of existing together by making use of solar powered predator lights around their homesteads. Indigenous Information Network together with partners donated the solar powered predator lights which will be installed around the farms as instructed.
An exchange visit to  Pardamat conservation area.Peoples in this area coexist together with livestock and wildlife.The visitor had an opportunity to see and understand how livestock and wildlife coexist
Exchange visit between Women from Nyekweri kinendet for observation trust, kiltamany women in samburu group all visiting Twala women group from Doldol Laikipia county. Learning from each other and lifting each other spirits while sharing the successes
Collective grazing plans at Mara conservancy
Pardamat Conservancy area
Planting trees and conserving the forests plus the wildlife is our major goal
Representatives from our conservation group recently attended the Africa Conservation Forum, with valuable support from the Indigenous Information Network. This forum provided a vital platform for discussing key environmental challenges and sharing innovative conservation strategies across the continent. Our representatives engaged with various stakeholders, exchanging ideas on sustainable practices and the importance of integrating indigenous knowledge in conservation efforts. The insights gained from this experience will help strengthen our initiatives back home, ensuring that we effectively address local environmental issues while promoting community involvement and sustainability.