WWF Kenya
WWF Kenya is an affiliate to World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), the world’s largest and most experienced independent organization dedicated to the conservation of the Earth’s natural environment. WWF has presence in more than 100 countries across the world that contributes towards providing an enabling environment for the achievement of sustainable
natural resource management.
In Kenya WWF was founded in 1961 and commenced its operation in 1962 with an initial focus on wildlife conservation. Our focus then was to protect threatened species such as the Black Rhino and African Elephant in the Lake Nakuru and the Tsavo National Parks respectively. WWF Kenya has
however, since expanded its mandate to encompass management of scarce water resources, conservation of disappearing forests, climate and energy work, management of marine resources and governance programmes, among others.
Когда искусство встречается с океаном: фестиваль Wimbi La Sanaa вдохновляет на перемены в Момбасе...
Воздействие в действии: безопасно для людей, безопасно для природы 🌿✨
Кенийская компания перерабатывает человеческие отходы в топливо при поддержке WWF-Kenya и DFCD.
Продовольственные системы Африки
Львиный рык: история наследия, надежды и сохранения сообщества
From Kilifi to Lamu: Solar Ice Transforming Coastal Fisheries
Rangers: The unsung heroes protecting our rich wildlife heritage
From Drought to Abundance 🌍🌿
From Waste to Wealth – How Kenya Is Beating Plastic Pollution
From overgrazing to regeneration: How farmers are saving Kaptagat forest with high-yield dairy cows
Waste Managers: The heroes tackling plastic pollution through Extended Producer Responsibility
Saving Logoman Forest, home of Kenya's indigenous community
This International Women’s Day, we celebrate the women driving conservation in Kenya! 💚💚💚
Inside community land: Safe for people, safe for wildlife
#KeepKenyaBreathing:A Greener Kenya Starts With You
Spotted colour-coded bins around the office or in the shopping malls? Ever wondered why?
Restoring 10,000 Hectares of Mangroves by 2030 | #WorldWetlandsDay2025
Light in the dark: How AI and FLIR cameras are saving black rhinos in Kenya.
Light in the dark: How AI and FLIR cameras are saving black rhinos in Kenya.
Eco-Friendly Profits: How Businesses in Kenya Are Leading the Green Economy
Infographic: How access to credible data is changing livelihoods of fishing communities.
Real voices, real impact: Sustainable fishing changing lives in Kenya | Kecofish
Where do rhinos go to the toilet? 🦏🚽
Improved data transforming small-scale fisheries in Kenya | K-ECOFISH
Who is a Shujaa? Shujaa ni sisi sote
Saving Kisumu's most important river | Journey of Water
Theatre is a powerful Communication Tool - International Zero Waste Day 21st September 2024
Women in Marsabit using acacia seed banks to address climate change