Conservation Programs

at My Kenya Safari, conservation is at the heart of every journey we create. We believe that tourism should not only showcase the beauty of Kenya’s wildlife and landscapes but also actively contribute to preserving them for future generations. Our conservation programmes are designed to give back to nature and the communities that make Kenya so special.

Through education, reforestation, and wildlife protection initiatives, we aim to foster a deep understanding of the environment and inspire lasting stewardship among local communities — especially children. By combining tourism and conservation, we ensure that every safari experience with My Kenya Safari leaves a positive footprint on both people and the planet.

School Outreach & Education

My Kenya Safari recognises that long-term conservation begins with the next generation. Through our school outreach programme, we collaborate with local primary and secondary schools near our key safari destinations to promote environmental awareness and responsibility.

Our trained guides and facilitators visit schools to conduct interactive lessons on wildlife, ecosystems, and habitat conservation.
Students learn about topics such as food chains, endangered species, and human-wildlife coexistence.
We encourage pupils to become Junior Conservation Ambassadors, empowering them to take part in community cleanups, wildlife monitoring, and tree care.
Whenever possible, school groups are invited to visit nearby conservancies, where they witness real-world conservation efforts in action.

This programme helps nurture a generation that understands the value of protecting Kenya’s natural heritage.

Tree Planting & Habitat Restoration

Our tree-planting initiative is one of the cornerstones of My Kenya Safari’s conservation mission. Together with local communities, schools, and conservation partners, we organise tree-planting drives to restore degraded areas and strengthen wildlife habitats.

Native trees are planted to combat deforestation, restore soil fertility, and support biodiversity.
Students and community members actively participate, learning how trees improve water retention, provide shade, and capture carbon.
We also engage in broader habitat restoration efforts — clearing invasive species, preventing erosion, and rehabilitating wildlife corridors.
Within our lodges and camps, sustainable practices such as waste reduction and eco-friendly construction are promoted to minimise environmental impact.

This hands-on initiative helps heal the land while uniting communities in a shared mission of restoration.

Wildlife Support & Community Co-Benefit

Wildlife conservation is central to what we do. My Kenya Safari partners with conservancies and wildlife protection agencies to support anti-poaching efforts, wildlife monitoring, and community-led conservation.

A portion of every safari booking goes directly into conservation and ranger-support projects.
Our educational outreach introduces children to Kenya’s diverse wildlife — from elephants and rhinos to lions and wild dogs — and highlights their role in maintaining ecological balance.
Guests may also join volunteer days or guided conservancy visits to learn more about wildlife management and protection.
By integrating community benefits such as job creation, education, and income opportunities, we ensure that conservation brings tangible rewards to those living closest to wildlife.

This approach strengthens the bond between people and nature, creating shared value and long-term sustainability.

How You Can Join

Travellers with My Kenya Safari are invited to be part of our conservation mission:

Visit local schools to participate in interactive environmental sessions (subject to arrangements).
Join a tree-planting activity and plant your own “legacy tree.”
Take part in a conservation walk or visit a local conservancy to learn about ongoing projects.
Contribute to our Conservation Fund to help sustain our school, tree-planting, and wildlife support programmes.