
Reclaiming Our Rangelands: The Need to Eradicate Invasive Prickly Pear
Invasive Opuntia takes up grazing land and injures livestock. Nareto calls for coordinated action.
Read more ↗
Experience the wild, conserve the future
and live our culture.
Wildlife conservation education
Restoration across rangelands
Improved access to water
Modern beekeeping skills
Conservation
Community
Culture
Livelihoods
Nareto Conservancy is a Community-led, Owned and Managed organization based in Laikipia County, Northern Kenya. The people who have shared this land with wildlife around them for generations are its rightful stewards, not spectators to decisions made about it elsewhere.
We work at the meeting point of wildlife protection, land restoration, water security, and community livelihoods, because in Laikipia none of these stand alone. A ranger patrol protects wildlife. A beehive protects a household's income. A borehole protects both people and the animals that share their water. Every program here is designed with the community members who live on this land, not delivered to them from outside.

Protecting the species, land, and water that this landscape depends on.

Building livelihoods and leadership so conservation pays for itself in the ways that matter most: income, dignity, and a future worth staying for.

Invasive Opuntia takes up grazing land and injures livestock. Nareto calls for coordinated action.
Read more ↗
Modern beekeeping connects women’s skills, income and leadership with healthy land.
Read more
Reliable access and community governance belong together in a landscape shared by people, livestock and wildlife.
Read more
Spend time with the Maasai community and experience living culture first-hand.

Explore the conservancy with the people, wildlife who know this land best.

Visit the landscape, meet the beekeepers, and maybe get a chance with Nareto Cricket Club.

240gsm breathable cotton pique, ribbed collar and three-button placket. Forest-green fabric with direct ochre Nareto embroidery on the left chest, nape motto and woven hem tag.

A green-rimmed enamel camp mug with a durable Nareto finish and an acacia horizon around its lower edge. Ntutumo Ntururo Taramata.

Glass seed beads hand-threaded by indigenous Maasai women’s artisan groups around Il-Polei, in traditional geometric patterns. Community, Livelihoods, Wildlife.
Product concepts and suggested prices; final availability and details confirmed with your order.
Conservation starts with knowing the land and listening to the people who use it. Community scouts need both to guide their work.Rotich MamaiHead of conservation scout
Your connection to the community, a visit, or something you would like us to hear.