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National Geographic honours Kenyan conservation trailblazers
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Wildlife conservationist Paula Kahumbu was recognised for her work of connecting conservationists around the world with people who want to support their work. As executive director of WildlifeDirect... Read More |
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New alliance to boost conservation of Chyulu Hills |
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The new group, which held its first meeting on the April 7, 2011 at the Chyulu Hills National Park headquarters, agreed on membership and operation modalities... Read More |
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EAWLS helps modernise beekeeping on Kenyan coast |
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The two held workshops on May 4-7 on the use of modern beekeeping equipment and technology to empower 30 people to use bees as a way of making money. Wild bees are seen by many people as nasty insects which are harmful to people. Read More |
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Facebook and Twitter come to the rescue of Mount Kenya |
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In this innovative campaign, Africa Point and partners will donate a seedling to the Tupande Pamoja Initiative for every social media mention (Tweet or Facebook “Like”) made in raising awareness about Mt Kenya conservation through the official campaign page. Read More |
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HOT NEWS
EAWLS Newsletter - May 2011
The National Geographic Society has named two Kenyan conservationists, Dr. Paula Kahumbu and Dr. Dino Martins, to the 2011 class of National Geographic Emerging Explorers. The two Kenyans are among fourteen such visionary, young trailblazers from around the world recognised this year.
Conservation managers within the Chyulu ecosystem have come together to form the Chyulu Hills Conservation Working Group – a platform for cooperation in pursuing issues of mutual interest in the conservation of this important resource.
EAWLS and the Ministry of Livestock in Msambweni District have come together to help modernise beekeeping in Vanga, on the Kenyan coast, to help fight poverty.
Tupande Pamoja has partnered with Africa Point – a specialist travel agent – to launch an extensive social media campaign to raise awareness about conservation of Mount Kenya and at the same time plant 100,000 trees inside the Mount Kenya forests.
