The World Conservation Society works in much of the elephants’
remaining habitat to manage and monitor populations to reduce human-elephant
conflict. The WWF assists the government and the local communities to help
manage and sustain freshwater resources, along the coast and the Rift Valley.
They also sustain and manage water catchments and multiple forests. Their main
effort is to increase the Black Rhino population in the savannas. The African
Wildlife Foundation collaborated with the Samburu-Laikipia Wild Dog Project,
non-governmental associations, and the local communities to employ twelve wild
dog scouts. Hunting from humans had wild dogs competing for a food source,
leaving fewer than 5,000 dogs in all of Africa.
remaining habitat to manage and monitor populations to reduce human-elephant
conflict. The WWF assists the government and the local communities to help
manage and sustain freshwater resources, along the coast and the Rift Valley.
They also sustain and manage water catchments and multiple forests. Their main
effort is to increase the Black Rhino population in the savannas. The African
Wildlife Foundation collaborated with the Samburu-Laikipia Wild Dog Project,
non-governmental associations, and the local communities to employ twelve wild
dog scouts. Hunting from humans had wild dogs competing for a food source,
leaving fewer than 5,000 dogs in all of Africa.