On April 28, 2025, Lion Guardians launched a powerful anti-poisoning campaign in the Osewan area—one of the Amboseli ecosystem’s most persistent poisoning hotspots.| Lion Guardians
People are the heart of any organization, and this principle is at the core of our strategy for 2024-2026.| Lion Guardians
By Filberto Mayiani, Lion Monitoring Coordinator. Human-wildlife conflict is a devastating reality when the needs and behaviors of wildlife clash with the needs of local and Indigenous communities. Tension can lead to tragic consequences on both sides. A potent example of this is the conflict involving the Neiti & Nenguya pride, a group of lions… The post Guiding Neiti & Nenguya’s pride back Home appeared first on Lion Guardians.| Lion Guardians
For years, Lion Guardians has been working tirelessly to mitigate the threats facing lions in the greater Amboseli ecosystem.| Lion Guardians
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By John Merishi, Head of People and Culture Over the years, Lion Guardians has provided various forms of assistance to the local communities within our operating areas in the Amboseli ecosystem. Our Guardians, who serve as grassroots liaisons, play a vital role in delivering this support to their respective zones. Thanks to the Lions for… The post Community Assistance Through Lions for Life appeared first on Lion Guardians.| Lion Guardians
Alongside the flourishing lion numbers, lion-livestock conflict has been on the rise in the Amboseli ecosystem.| Lion Guardians
“Our camp and its surroundings are truly alive, and being here always fills my heart with joy. It’s a place that allows you to reflect on the beauty of nature, culture, and all they offer. Recently, our two resident male lions, Loisulie and Loteletha, brought down a giraffe near camp, and witnessing the scene was… The post A Day at Lion Guardians Camp appeared first on Lion Guardians.| Lion Guardians
Lions, much like humans, form strong bonds with their relatives, facing the challenges of the wild together and supporting each other in time of need. There’s a Swahili saying, “Damu ni nzito kuliko maji,” which translates to “blood is thicker than water.” This proverb captures the innate connection and affinity often felt towards family members,…| Lion Guardians
Livestock herding to the Indigenous Maasai of East Africa is an ancestral tradition that dates back centuries. For the Maasai, livestock herding is a vital practice that protects livestock from predator attacks. Boys are traditionally trained from a young age, ensuring they are fully equipped with the skills and knowledge to become skilled herders by… The post Keeping Indigenous Tradition Alive: Elder to Herder Mentorship Program first appeared on Lion Guardians.| Lion Guardians
Four consecutive seasons of below-average rainfall in East Africa have resulted in the worst drought the region has seen in 40 years. Lion Guardians operates in the arid and semi-arid Kenya, which are hardest hit by the drought. The effects of the drought are severe. Lion Guardians is doing what it can to support the…| Lion Guardians