Capturing the endangered animals for Conservation

The new world tourism concept is geared toward sustainable programs. This have been more pronounced by the idea of “leave no trace but footprint”. There has also been a general rule of thumb to take only picture from conservation areas. Conservation areas are strained due to human encroachment and everyone is called to chip in and help.

We are part of that team doing the little we can in our own ways to make sure that the endangered wildlife are saved from extinction

We have very critical time for Elephants, Rhinos and Lions in the wild. Did you know that the Rhinos, African elephants and lions among other wild animals are close to extinction?

To help with the survival of the elephant and Rhinos, we have designed an Eco-tourism and Photographic safari to one of the world renowned elephant and rhino conservation specialist family, the Sheldrick Family, who run David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. The trust rescues and cares for orphaned elephants and rhino.

In our attempt help with their work to save wildlife and our heritage, the photography safaris we have designed, visits David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust rescue and reintegration centers in Nairobi, Kibwezi near Chyulu Hills as well as Voi and Ithumba in Tsavo East National Park.

This safari will help you feel whole again. You will meet and listen to orphaned elephant stories which are full of humility. You will be touched by an elephant and the work being done by these amazing groups of people who have devoted their life to conservation. The safari will make you look deep into nature as you learn about how close the elephants are to us.

How does our safari help on conservation? Well, you will be paying entry fee to David Sheldrick centers every time you visit.  We are also using their eco-lodges while on this safari. All the income generated from their eco lodges and camps are channeled back to conservation. They also help the communities living or bordering the parks who again take critical role in conservation since now they can have a direct benefit from wildlife.