- 954 views
In 2023 the National Disaster Management Authority indicated that the country had lost up to 2.6 million livestock due to the prolonged drought. Pastoral communities were hardest hit by the drought as their livelihoods were decimated and replaced by parched earth. However, the Il Ngwesi community in Laikipia County was shielded from the loss as they grazed their livestock on the conservancy which sits on 10,000 acres of community land. Laura Otieno now reports on Kenya’s oldest community-led conservancy that supports tourism and offers a lifeline to communities in the dry season
The Ngwesi Conservancy: Community-led conservancy that supports tourism and the community
- - Duniani Leo ››
- 27 Jul 2024 - G20 finance ministers are expected to take a first step towards international cooperation on taxing the super-rich Friday, with a deal in Brazil likely to call for individual nations to strengthen their own measures, rather than delivering a set of…
- 27 Jul 2024 - What if President Ruto wakes up and fires the CSs like he did the other day?
- 27 Jul 2024 - Residents say despite receiving valid court orders, private developers continue their activities unabated
- 27 Jul 2024 - The entities increased their spending by Sh591 million
- 27 Jul 2024 - Audit flags losses at the companies which are heavily in debt
- 27 Jul 2024 - The changes allowed state officers and their families to do business with the government.
- 27 Jul 2024 - Western Kenya and parts of Rift Valley will continue to have rains in the morning.
- 27 Jul 2024 - Teachers' pay rise plan in limbo as Treasury cuts Sh10b from budget
- 27 Jul 2024 - My father sold land but we lost it all, man says in Finland saga trial
- 27 Jul 2024 - Panic in Kihiu Mwiri as residents face eviction