This week at the Film Festival, I had the pleasure of talking to Dr. Winnie Kiiru, the founder of ConservationKenya and contributor to the Conservation Summit panel, “Empowering Community.” 

Introducing Dr. Winnie Kiiru, a distinguished leader in Kenyan conservation, who’s passionately committed to providing African people, especially women and girls, with the education and tools they need to succeed in wildlife management.

A scientist has called for the formation of an expert coalition to stop house crow invasion, days after a conservation organisation announced that the destructive birds have been spotted in Nairobi.

Conservation projects rarely fail because the problem disappears. More often, the funding does. That tension sat at the heart of the African Fund for Endangered Wildlife (AFEW) Kenya workshop held in August 2025

At Oldonyo Musa Camp, one of the most important lessons shared with 43 girls was only five words: “A no is a full statement.” It was a lesson about boundaries, confidence and the

A school can teach conservation as a subject. Or it can become a place where conservation is practiced every day. That was the idea behind a two-day Teachers Training of Trainers workshop organized

Forty-three young conservationists arrived in Naivasha to study wildlife. But over two days, the lessons that mattered most had little to do with animals. A conservation career can demand technical knowledge, field skills