Ian Craig, Kenyan conservationist, joins our team as Senior Africa Director

Ian Craig, Kenyan conservationist, joins our team as Senior Africa Director

We are thrilled to welcome Ian Craig as our Senior Africa Director at WildLandscapes. With over 40 years of experience, Ian is renowned for founding the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and Northern Rangelands Trust, pioneering community-led conservation in Kenya. His leadership and expertise will guide our efforts to expand sustainable conservation models and protect biodiversity across Africa.

2023 in Review: Key Highlights from Our Annual Report

2023 in Review: Key Highlights from Our Annual Report

Explore our 2023 Annual Report for an inside look at the progress we’ve made in conservation over the past year. We’re proud to share how our efforts have protected critical habitats, supported endangered species, and strengthened local communities around the world. Dive in to see how we’re driving meaningful change and what’s next on the horizon.

WildLandscapes International Welcomes New Board Members

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WildLandscapes International Welcomes New Board Members

WildLandscapes is thrilled to announce the election of two new members to its Board of Directors: William Ambrose and Krista Mitchell Cornell. These distinguished individuals bring a wealth of experience, expertise, and fresh perspectives to our board. Their induction marks the beginning of a transformative chapter for WildLandscapes, heralding a period of enhanced clarity and focus in our mission. Their collective understanding across different sectors promises to propel WildLandscapes into a phase of timely growth and development.

As we embrace this exciting stage, we reaffirm our dedication to our core values and to the vision that has always guided us, now amplified by the strengths of our new board members.

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Kenya's Black Rhino Conservation Triumph Sets Stage for Upcoming Translocation to Loisaba Conservancy

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Kenya's Black Rhino Conservation Triumph Sets Stage for Upcoming Translocation to Loisaba Conservancy

Kenya's remarkable success in conserving critically endangered black rhinos has led to a population increase from 240 in 1984 to 966 today, making Kenya the third-largest rhino population in Africa. To protect these rhinos from multiple threats, including poaching and habitat loss, a stable population of 2,000 is essential. To accommodate this growth, the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) is conducting a major rhino relocation, moving 21 black rhinos to Loisaba Conservancy, marking their return after a 50-year absence due to poaching.

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A Year of Conservation Successes: WildLandscapes' 2023 Achievements

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A Year of Conservation Successes: WildLandscapes' 2023 Achievements

As 2023 draws to a close, we are thrilled to highlight a year of substantial growth and achievements in our ongoing mission to conserve vital ecosystems. Collaboration has been the defining theme, underlining our belief that progress is rooted in partnerships. Our diverse network of partners, including individuals, non-profit organizations, government agencies, donors, and Tribal communities, has been instrumental in advancing our mission. Their wide-reaching influence and our strategic partnerships have amplified our impact. 

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Championing the Conservation of an Invaluable and Critically Endangered Ecosystem

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Championing the Conservation of an Invaluable and Critically Endangered Ecosystem

In collaboration with our valued partner, Overberg Renosterveld Conservation Trust, we have successfully protected the rare Renosterveld by acquiring the 'Plaatjieskraal' farm. Spanning 1,425 acres, this expansion doubles the size of the existing Haarwegskloof Reserve. Placing the farm into conservation safeguards the largest remaining area of one of the world’s most critically endangered and biodiverse ecosystems. Since Renosterveld is deemed "100% irreplaceable," this farm acquisition is a triumph for conservation.

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Join Our Board

Join Our Board

Are you a visionary leader with a passion for environmental stewardship? WildLandscapes International is inviting committed professionals to become part of our Board of Directors.

A Year in Review: 2022 Annual Report Highlights

A Year in Review: 2022 Annual Report Highlights

Get a first-hand look at some of our successes in our 2022 Annual Report. Reflecting on the past year, we're excited to share the strides we've made in conservation efforts across the globe. From safeguarding endangered species to empowering communities, our work has had a significant impact. Prepare to dig into our most exciting issue yet.

Elephants at the Crossroads: A World Elephant Day Reflection on Survival and Hope

Elephants at the Crossroads: A World Elephant Day Reflection on Survival and Hope

For World Elephant Day reflection, Vanessa Stephen, our Director of International Operations, shares her profound experiences with elephants and the urgent call to action for their protection. Join us in exploring Vanessa's insights into these magnificent creatures, the devastating impact of poaching, and the vital efforts to conserve them.

Uniting for Conservation in Laikipia, Kenya

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Uniting for Conservation in Laikipia, Kenya

WildLanscapes International united key players in Kenyan conservation for high-level meetings in Washington, D.C. this past June. This collaboration marks a milestone in our ongoing conservation efforts, as it is the first time our partners have come together as a coalition to lobby congress.

Our goal: advocate for increased U.S. financial support for African conservation, with a special focus on creating a contiguous habitat for Eastern black rhino in Laikipia. 

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