We have exciting and hopeful news to report as we approach the end of 2016. Nabulu had cubs recently! The cubs are doing well and we are excited to see the population grow with the arrival of these
You Can Join Our Expedition – Become a Fundraiser
Our campaign is off to a great start towards raising $20,000 for lion conservation by climbing Mt Kenya in January. We can’t reach the top alone. You can join our expedition no matter where in the
Video: Shivani and Jeneria at the Wildlife Expo in San Francisco
“We are losing lions all the time. There are 20,000 lions left in Africa. Less than 2,000 lions left in Kenya. Lions deserve better.” These were some of the powerful words spoken by Shivani at the
Marching for Lions in Nairobi
Written by Toby Otieno, Research Manager Ewaso Lions was invited to participate in the Global March for Elephants, Rhinos and Lions in Nairobi. The event was jointly organised by Wildlife Direct and
Exploring New Areas for Lion Connectivity
Lions and other large carnivores are wide-ranging species, which means protected areas are often too small to maintain viable populations. Successful conservation of these species, and their prey,
Tickets for San Francisco Wildlife Expo On Sale Now
It’s that time of year again when we travel to San Francisco for the annual Wildlife Expo hosted by the Wildlife Conservation Network. Saturday, October 8, 2016 10am–6pm Mission Bay Conference
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New Cub Is A Remarkable Traveller
We are pleased to introduce our newest lion who was born early this year to Napirai. “This little cub is a young traveller and survivor,” said Jeneria, our Field Operations and Community Manager.
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Mama Simba Women Tackle Waste Issues Through Visit to Western Kenya
In rural northern Kenya, Samburu women regularly buy staples such as sugar, tea and maize from local shops. These items always come packaged in plastic or thin nylon bags. The bags, along with other
Lion Kids Camp Teaches Kenyan Children About Conservation in New Area
This month, we held a Lion Kids Camp for 24 Kenyan children to learn about conservation and be inspired by experiencing wildlife from a new perspective. This Camp marked only the second time an LKC