The grant will also improve the ecological integrity of critical terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems, particularly in community conservancies, by mapping and documenting these areas and linking them to migratory corridors like the Lake Baringo and Bogoria landscapes. Annual joint monitoring and review meetings will focus on governance and the conservation of hotspot areas.

Baringo’s landscape plays a crucial role in supporting local livelihoods through grazing, honey production, beadwork, and other bee-related enterprises. By improving access to credit and building the capacity of small and medium enterprises (SMEs), we aim to enhance the socio-economic resilience of communities, making them better equipped to face climate change challenges.

This milestone marks a new chapter in our commitment to transforming Baringo County’s environment, wildlife, and communities. We extend our deepest gratitude to USAID, KWCA, and the Baringo County government for their unwavering support.