CHD Conservation Kenya, along with enthusiastic volunteers from Amboseli, collaborated with the Kenya Wildlife Service to conduct a comprehensive wildlife census across eight distinct blocks within Amboseli National Park.

Census data, collected through meticulous wildlife counts, serves as a cornerstone in conservation efforts. It provides critical insights into wildlife populations, aiding ecosystem health assessments and informing targeted conservation strategies. 

Involving local volunteers fosters community engagement, promoting environmental awareness and stewardship. Moreover, this data wields significant influence in advocacy, guiding policy decisions that advance wildlife and habitat protection.

Nestled at the base of Mount Kilimanjaro and spanning a vast 39,206 hectares, Amboseli National Park is renowned for its stunning landscapes and rich biodiversity. It is home to iconic African species like elephants, lions, and cheetahs, making it a vital conservation area.

As the census data is analysed, it will guide the future of Amboseli’s conservation efforts. With CHD Conservation Kenya’s expertise and the passion of local volunteers, we anticipate a brighter future for Amboseli’s wildlife and the preservation of our natural wonders.