It was still dark when eight-year-old Jamani Lororua slipped out of his home and started walking. He had no escort, no map, and no phone. What he had was a memory: a single glimpse of our main Ewaso
Mama Simba’s habitat recovery takes root
If you have been following the Mama Simba habitat recovery journey, you know this moment has been a long time coming. What started as an initiative for the Mama Simba to recover the land that lions
Kura’s Pride Just Got a Powerful Boost
At Ewaso Lions, through community-led conservation, we have seen how strategic impact happens when people who know their neighbours, understand local concerns, and have earned their trust lead the
A Mega Launch, Two Reunion Camps, and Seven Lion Kids Camps
The Lion Kids Camp Is Officially Open Nine hundred people showed up. Nine hundred people who believe that communities hold the future of conservation gathered to mark a historic moment for Ewaso
BIG CATS: A Story of Coexistence in Northern Kenya
Looking through the lens at the northern Kenyan horizon, we don’t just see wildlife. We see stories of transformation, of people reclaiming their connection to the land, and of lions finding safety
i
A New Home for a New Generation of Conservation Leaders
Lion Kids Camp has been transformed. When we launched in 2013, we squeezed 15 eager children into basic shelters, taught under the shade of Acacia trees, hired vehicles, and dreamed of the day we
Protecting People, Livestock and Wildlife on Our Roads
A milestone moment for people, livestock, wildlife, and the roads we share in northern Kenya: 26 new wildlife crossing signs now stand along the A2 Highway in northern Kenya, marking years of data,
WELLBEING INTERNATIONAL: Ewaso Lions: The Power of Community-led Conservation
By Guy Pfeffermann Livestock and wildlife live along the Ewaso River in Kenya’s northern rangelands, a region frequently affected by prolonged droughts. Livestock are existential for the
S
MONGABAY: Women can help rebuild our relationship with lions: Voices from the land (commentary)
The inclusion of women in Africa’s lion conservation efforts is essential to not only to protect the species, but to do so sustainably with the buy-in of nearby communities — which at times can
hav