From The Serengeti, with Love As we begin to wrap up 2025, we are proud of everything that we have achieved together. This year, we welcomed 52 new rangers, rescued 27 animals from wire snares, empowered over...
The Serengeti Girls Run: Strides of Strength On the Serengeti plains, 15 women ran not just for distance, but for possibility. Each mile fueled by a shared purpose – to uplift and empower Tanzanian girls who deserve...
Traditional Dance for Nature Earlier this month, our Relationships Department hosted a traditional dance competition aimed at celebrating culture while promoting wildlife conservation. Over two weeks, fourteen dance groups from communities bordering the Ikorongo – Grumeti concession...
Shoulder to Shoulder with Wildlife Rangers Today, on Wildlife Ranger Challenge Day, we take a moment to honour the extraordinary men and women who stand on the frontlines of conservation. Rangers are far more than uniformed patrols...
Tony the Anti-Poaching Dog Retires After Eight Years Protecting Wildlife Every hero has their time in the spotlight, and for Tony, that spotlight came not on a stage, but in the dusty tracks and thick bush of...
Bridging Continents: Cross‑Cultural GIS Capacity Building In a world where location influences everything, from climate change policies to wildlife conservation, GIS has emerged as a truly global language. From July 14 to 19, our RISE facility, in...
Towards Gender Equality “Empowering the girl means empowering the world.” This simple yet powerful statement has been the heartbeat of our mission for the past eight years. And in that time, we’ve reached over 15,000 secondary school girls...
Bridging the Gap: Storytelling as a Tool for Grassroots Conservation What good is groundbreaking research if no one can understand it? In conservation, where urgency meets complexity, the ability to clearly communicate science isn’t just a skill —...
Conservation Champions in the Making There is a powerful Swahili proverb that says, “Mtoto umleavyo ndivyo akuavyo” — “As you bring up a child, so he/she will be.” It is a timeless truth that echoes across cultures,...
Conservation Champions in the Making There is a powerful Swahili proverb that says, “Mtoto umleavyo ndivyo akuavyo” — “As you bring up a child, so he/she will be.” It is a timeless truth that echoes across cultures,...
From the Serengeti to Lake Victoria and Beyond: Why Conserving Rivers is Vital for Wildlife and Communities Some of the most powerful forces shaping our planet are also the least visible—like the rivers that sustain entire ecosystems....
Cows for Conservation What if one cow could change a life? That’s exactly what’s happening in the 21 villages adjacent to our Ikorongo – Grumeti concession. Through our Climate-resilience and Livelihood Improvement Program (CLIP), we are not...
