Last week, we introduced a series on getting to know our four female conservation rangers currently working in the Kasigau corridor, in...

Here at Wildlife Works Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project, we are constantly looking for opportunities to coordinate with the next generation...

In March of 2011, Wildlife Works welcomed its first-ever female rangers to the team of 75 rangers currently working at our Kasigau...

The most crucial element to Wildlife Work’s conservation success is our community outreach and education programs. Theatre education is...

Thank you to all who donated to the families of Ijema, our injured ranger, and Abdi, our ranger who suffered a fatal gunshot wound. We...

For the first time in our 14 year history, we have brought our screen printing in-house with its own dedicated building at our Kasigau...

As the number of our employees grows, so do the families we support through their employment with Wildlife Works at our Kasigau Corridor...

By Joyce Hu, Creative Director Although our core work is building rural communities, we can’t avert our eyes and hearts from the...

Ijema was discharged from the hospital last week and for the first time since the surgery is showing no signs of fever. This is fantastic...

As vigilant as we are when it comes to protecting our community and the wildlife surrounding us, tragedy still finds us at times. On...

Rukinga, the home of Wildlife Works in Kenya, has seen many human-influenced changes to its landscape. Once a pristine wilderness with a...

By: Cara Braund- Conservation Intern- 12th November 2011 In an area such as the Kasigau Corridor, where there are thousands of people out...