People permanently employed in
NRT and the conservancies
Local community members benefitting from the conservancy model
Indigenous leaders in community conservancies have completed NRT’s bespoke Leadership and Management Programme since its inception in 2016
The Northern Kenya Rangelands Carbon Project is transitioning to full community ownership and leadership, marking a proud and transformative moment. NRT celebrates this milestone and remains committed to supporting communities with technical guidance and strategic partnerships.
For years, women in Kenya's arid and semi-arid lands have played a critical but often overlooked role in conservation. Despite their deep connection to natural resource management, they have been excluded from decision-making due to entrenched cultural norms. But today, that is changing—especially across the Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT) landscape, where women are stepping into leadership roles and claiming space in governance.
The Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT) has long believed that strategic partnerships are key to building climate resilience and sustainable livelihoods across the remote landscapes of northern and coastal Kenya. On the 27th of May 2025, that belief was reaffirmed during the official launch of the Nature-Based Solutions, Water Access, and Renewable Energy Grant, funded by the Danish government through the Embassy of Denmark in Kenya.