Impact | Students, trees, nurseries and rangers

Water trucks delivering emergency water to wildlife across dry, cracked ground

When communities thrive, wildlife thrives.

Every project we take on is built around a simple idea: lasting conservation happens when communities are empowered to lead it. The impact reaches beyond numbers. It is a student staying in school, a family earning a steady income, a ranger returning to a safe home, and a landscape beginning to recover.

02In numbers

2,553+
Students reached through conservation education and the Elephant Ambassador programme.
3,500+
Indigenous trees planted in the Amboseli ecosystem, Nairobi National Park and the Samburu National Reserve.
4
Community-managed tree nurseries, each run by local women and youth.
42,000
Seedling capacity across those nurseries.
6 of 25
Ranger camps in Nairobi National Park housed so far through Dignity Housing, with an eight-unit base added at Samburu.

Volunteers uprooting invasive Parthenium weed in open grassland

03When nature needs us most

Conservation needs long-term commitment, but it also demands action in a crisis. During severe droughts we have worked with wildlife authorities to truck emergency water and deliver hay to wildlife struggling to survive. We have supported the removal of the invasive Parthenium weed that chokes grazing land, and worked alongside communities to restore degraded habitat.

From the field