All Posts

Across Loisaba Conservancy, technology is reshaping how we protect wildlife, monitor ecosystems, and work with surrounding communities. From drones and GPS trackers to real-time monitoring systems, new tools are strengthening our ability to respond to challenges on the ground and build more effective conservation strategies. By combining innovation with day-to-day fieldwork, we are making conservation efforts smarter, faster, and better equipped to meet the demands of a chang

This International Women’s Day, we celebrate the powerful women on Loisaba Conservancy’s Board of Directors.

21 rhinos returned, 2 calves born, 0 poaching. 4,000+ kids fed, 2,300+ treated. A year of impact through conservation and community.

Loisaba Conservancy new home to 21 Black Rhinos

This #InternationalWomensDay, we celebrate the women of Loisaba—leading in HR, research, and security, and driving real change.

Invasive prickly pear cacti are rapidly spreading in Laikipia, Kenya, disrupting ecosystems, wildlife behavior, and local communities.

GivingTuesday was created in 2012 as a simple idea: a day that encourages people to do good. See how you can give back this year !

Loisaba adds the rare desert warthog to its mammal list! First sighting recorded during a 2021 survey.

Baotree : Loisaba’s Community Development Project Management Tool

For #InternationalWomansDay this year, we are celebrating the women who are critical to our work at Loisaba. Damaris, Leah, Rita, Doreen and Antonellah tell us about some of the issues women still face in Kenyan communities…

Butterflies are amongst the most popular insects in the animal kingdom. There is no shortage of these elegant and graceful creatures in East Africa, which boasts 2,500 species out of an estimated global 20,000, in excess of 10%!

Anyone who has visited Loisaba Tented Camp will be familiar with the herd of greater kudu’s that have decided that living within the fence line of the lodge is a far safer bet than taking their chances out in the conservancy.

August 12th is World Elephant Day, which was first celebrated in 2012. This special day was created to draw attention to the urgent plight of African and Asians Elephants and encourage the global conservation community to work towards the conservation of these superlative and gentle creatures.

Loisaba’s team visited Reteti Elephant Sanctuary to see rescued calves thriving in their new home. Reteti, Africa’s first community-run elephant orphanage, rescues orphans while supporting locals. Loisaba also held health clinics, treating 119 patients, and responded to a livestock theft, helping recover stolen cattle with help from police and community leaders.

World Snake Day is celebrated every year on the 16th of July in order to create awareness of  their importance in the ecosystem, and to spread positive messages about this often hated reptile. Snakes are threatened by habitat loss, climate change and disease, but their biggest threat remains negative attitudes towards snakes.

On the 25th of June our ranger team, having sighted a large bull elephant with an obvious limp, began a monitoring and surveillance operation. When it became apparent that the bull’s injury and obvious discomfort was not subsiding any time soon, the call was made for further action.

Elephant rescue, giraffe day, health clinics, and cattle recovery mark June at Loisaba Conservancy.