The Kenya Wildlife Service has received five new Land Cruisers from WildLandscapes International and Re:wild, through Tsavo Trust, to boost anti-poaching patrols and protect endangered species. This vital support was made possible thanks to the generosity of our supporter, David Roby of Bear Hill Conservancy Trust.

Over two months on the ground in Tsavo, I witnessed firsthand how community-driven conservation is shaping Kenya’s future. From working with the dedicated Tsavo Trust team to engaging with women and youth leading change at Kamungi Conservancy, my experience offered powerful lessons on balance, resilience, and the importance of people as partners in protecting wildlife. In this blog, I reflect on how my time in Tsavo has shaped my approach to conservation at WildLandscapes East Africa and reaffirmed my commitment to building landscapes where both people and nature thrive.

We’re thrilled to be partnering with Tsavo Trust to support conservation in one of Kenya’s most iconic landscapes. Their work combines aerial patrols, rhino monitoring, and community engagement to protect Tsavo’s black rhinos, Super Tuskers, and more. With our support, they’ve expanded field operations, strengthened community ties, and received new patrol vehicles to help safeguard this critical ecosystem. It’s grounded, effective work, and we’re proud to play a part.