Conserving Endemic and Native Species
Endemic species, which are unique to specific regions and found nowhere else in the world, are particularly vulnerable to extinction. Their loss can have devastating effects on ecosystems because they often play irreplaceable roles. Native species, on the other hand, are naturally found in a region but may also exist in other parts of the world. Both are critical to maintaining the health, balance, and resilience of ecosystems.
Through close collaboration with local communities, we focus on restoring and protecting both endemic and native species. By fostering their growth and survival, we help ensure that ecosystems remain strong and can continue providing essential benefits to both nature and the communities that depend on them.
Creating Wildlife Corridors
Human activity often fragments landscapes, isolating wildlife and reducing their chances of survival. Wildlife corridors reconnect these fragmented ecosystems, allowing species to move freely, find mates, and maintain genetic diversity.
In Kenya, for instance, our team works to protect vital forests and grasslands that support migrating elephants and critically endangered species such as the hirola antelope and Ader’s duiker. These efforts ensure that wildlife can thrive in more connected, resilient environments.