Mugie Conservancy integrates sustainable conservation practices with productive rangeland management, emphasizing collaboration with neighboring communities and responsible tourism.
Vultures are indispensable to Kenya’s ecosystems, acting as nature’s cleanup crew by efficiently disposing of carcasses and thus preventing the spread of diseases. However, these vital birds are facing alarming declines, with populations plummeting by over 70% in recent decades …
The A4 highway, which bisects Mugie Conservancy, presents a significant conservation challenge by splitting the landscape in two. This division disrupts the natural movement of wildlife and threatens the connectivity of the broader ecosystem. In response to this challenge, Mugie …
Our commitment to safeguarding the rich biodiversity of this stunning landscape goes hand in hand with our dedication to preserving iconic African wildlife. Among the majestic inhabitants of Mugie, the lion reigns supreme, symbolizing strength, resilience, and the untamed spirit …
Just as humans require food and shelter, animals require habitat for survival. Habitat includes the area needed to eat, drink and procreate. Without appropriate habitat, a species cannot survive. While the impacts of habitat destruction are well understood, fragmentation – or …
A visit to Mugie isn’t complete without spending some time with Tala the giraffe. Her towering presence is hard to miss around Mugie Headquarters as she pokes her head in at the workshop or peers in at those working away …
In September 2016, one of Mugie’s resident cheetahs was found with a broken hind leg. He limped severely and, as he couldn’t hunt, his health deteriorated rapidly and we all feared the injury would be fatal.
Although cheetahs are solitary …
We aim to inspire conservancies worldwide to protect natural habitats by creating a modern, multifaceted model for a profitable conservation enterprise.