Explore the people, programmes and landscape behind community-led conservation.
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Opuntia stricta is a menace to community grazing land: it takes up space, blocks access to pasture and injures livestock, sometimes with fatal consequences. Nareto calls for coordinated action to control its spread and restore the land.
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Modern beekeeping connects women’s skills, income and leadership with healthy land.
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Dual-access solar water for village households and wildlife troughs builds climate resilience and reduces human-wildlife conflict in Laikipia North.
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Reliable access and community governance belong together in a landscape shared by people, livestock and wildlife.
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For Nareto Cricket Warriors, the pitch is more than a place to compete. It is a meeting ground for young people, a bridge between generations and a reminder that protecting a shared landscape begins with belonging to it.
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Local scouts patrol migration corridors, report conflict by GPS and protect wildlife alongside the livestock their neighbours depend on.
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The Cultural Manyatta artisan cooperative and modern beehives give pastoralist families income that grows with a healthy landscape.
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Rotational grazing blocks, healing erosion gullies and youth-sown indigenous seedballs show how pastoralists can lead climate adaptation.
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Maasai songs, oral history and land knowledge connect generations with their landscape.
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Wildlife protection is strongest when the people who share the land are part of its future.
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Indigenous trees, grazing practices and invasive cactus control are linked parts of land restoration.
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