Resilient Community Conservancies
43
Member conservancies
63,000
Square kilometres
19
Ethnic groups
Member conservancies
Square kilometres
Ethnic groups
People permanently employed in
NRT and the conservancies
People benefiting from 181 conservancy-funded development projects since the inception of the Conservancy Livelihood Fund (CLF) in 2015
Indigenous leaders in community conservancies have completed NRT’s bespoke Leadership and Management Programme since its inception in 2016
Conservancy scouts
Wildlife response teams
Youth, women and elders now acting as peace ambassadors
PIKE (Proportion of Illegally Killed Elephants) reported in 2022, a significant decrease from 25% in 2021 and 36% in 2020
Hectares of degraded land (formerly productive grazing land) rehabilitated
Community-run endangered species sanctuaries for black rhino, hirola and the Rothschild’s giraffe
Mangroves have been planted in Pate, Kiunga, and Lower Tana Community Conservancies since 2018
of the known global population of hirola reside in the community-run Ishaqbini Hirola Sanctuary
Square kilometers of conservation and protection of fisheries and coastal habitat
The eradication of illegal and destructive beach seine nets within Kiunga Marine National Reserve signifies a vital step in conserving Lamu’s marine ecosystems and safeguarding the diverse array of marine species it hosts. These nets have been known to cause extensive damage to coral reefs, capture non-targeted marine life, and disrupt the natural balance of the marine ecosystem.
Having honed their expertise in mangrove restoration, the women have so far planted and restored over 95,494 mangroves have been planted in Pate, Kiunga and Lower Tana community conservancies since 2018.
According to KWS data, 12 deaths have been recorded in Laikipia County since 2021, with two of the 12 occurring in Laikipia North while the number of injuries recorded in the region was high at 47.