The conservation work within Kamgoin is driven by a collective effort involving men, women, and youth, guided by the wisdom of elders. This intergenerational collaboration ensures that the conservancy remains a vibrant, living entity, where conservation is a shared responsibility and cultural heritage is actively preserved. Activities such as beekeeping, the establishment of tree and fruit nurseries, and the protection of indigenous and medicinal trees are central to their efforts. The forest’s springs are also carefully safeguarded, reflecting the community’s deep respect for nature’s gifts.

Kamngoin is not just a conservancy; it’s a thriving ecosystem teeming with wildlife, including black and white colobus monkeys, various bird species, hornbills, and eagles. Visitors can immerse themselves in the natural beauty through bird watching, nature walks, camping, and sky walking, with panoramic views that showcase the forest’s majesty.

The conservancy’s success is a testament to the partnerships it has cultivated over the years. Organizations such as Baringo County Conservancies Association (BCCA), KWCA, HURTH, and the County Government have all played pivotal roles in supporting Kamngoin’s conservation initiatives. From capacity development to providing essential infrastructure like water tanks, chain-link fencing, and beehives, these partnerships have been instrumental in sustaining the conservancy.

A shining example of community-driven conservation within Kamngoin is the Kabereke Women’s Group. Comprising 25 members, this group is a powerhouse of cultural preservation and environmental stewardship. The Kabereke group has created a supportive space for women of all ages, from elder counselors to young activists, uniting them in their efforts to conserve herbs, engage in beading and milk guard businesses, and establish tree nurseries. Their work not only empowers women but also strengthens the community’s commitment to conservation and sustainable livelihoods.

Through their dedication, Kabereke Women’s Group has attracted numerous partners, including BCCA, Catholic Diocese of Nakuru (CDN), Mwafrica Kenya, Njaa Marufuku Kenya (NMK), Kenya Smart Climate Agricultural Program (KSCAP), and local government initiatives focused on women’s empowerment. These partnerships have amplified the group’s impact, making Kamngoin Conservancy a model of how community-led conservation can drive positive change.

Visiting Kamngoin Conservancy offers more than just a chance to connect with nature—it’s an opportunity to witness the power of community, culture, and conservation working in harmony. Whether you’re drawn by the vibrant wildlife, the rich cultural heritage, or the inspiring stories of the people who protect this land, Kamngoin Conservancy invites you to be a part of its ongoing journey to conservation, preserve and celebrate the natural world.