As part of Wildlife Works’ reforestation efforts, our greenhouse team regularly purchase and replant tree seedlings from around our...

Living in rural Kenya can mean limited access to formal institutions such as hospitals and banks. The closest hospital to Rukinga is St....

WARNING: The following blog post contains graphic photos of elephants killed by ivory poachers. View at your own discretion. As the new...

By Rachel O’Reilly, part of the Wildlife Works Carbon Business Development team This October, I was assigned to visit our REDD+ (Reducing...

Part of Wildlife Works’ community enrichment strategy includes ensuring that underprivileged students get a chance to view their...

Grace Wanjala began school as a young girl, but was forced to abandon her studies at age 14, due to a lack of funding. Grace, now 22...

For the people of the Kasigau area where our Rukinga Wildlife Sanctuary is located, a normal day involves walking many miles to collect...

With no real infrastructure to manage waste, residents of many rural towns are neither motivated nor educated about why they shouldn’t...

A new addition has come to the Wildlife Works Export Processing Zone (EPZ): SOKO! SOKO Kenya is a clothing production workshop for the...

Kasim has been a gardener at the Wildlife Works Rukinga Sanctuary Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project for only a few months, but already his...

One of the greatest comforts to a working mother is knowing that your child is safe and happy while you are away. No matter which corner...

For some of us, eating vegetables is a chore. For others, it is a means of survival. In Kenya, kale is referred to as “Sukuma wiki” which...