Community-led conservation in Kenya, from the Amboseli ecosystem to Nairobi National Park and the Samburu National Reserve.
See our work01
In the heart of Kenya, where elephants still follow ancient migration routes and communities have lived alongside wildlife for generations, the future of people and nature is deeply connected. We believe conservation is not simply about protecting animals. It is about creating opportunity, restoring dignity, and giving communities the means to build sustainable futures. When communities thrive, wildlife thrives too.
02What we believe
For too long, conservation has been treated as something separate from people's everyday lives. Our experience shows the opposite. The communities living closest to wildlife are not obstacles to conservation. They are its greatest partners. When young people receive an education, they become the next conservation leaders. When women earn an income, families become more resilient. When landscapes are restored, wildlife and people both benefit. And when people feel included and respected, conservation lasts.
03What we do
04In numbers
Students reached through conservation education and the Elephant Ambassador programme.
Indigenous trees planted in the Amboseli ecosystem, Nairobi National Park and the Samburu National Reserve.
Community-managed tree nurseries run by local women and youth.
Seedling capacity across those four nurseries.
05Our belief
Every footprintleaves a mark.
The Luigi Footprints Foundation · Nairobi, Kenya
Become part of the journey
Whether you donate, partner with us, volunteer or sponsor a project, you join a growing community working to protect Kenya's wildlife and support the people who live alongside it.
Ways to get involved
