A New Partnership to Protect Kenya’s Wildlife and Inspire Future Generations

Naturehub Collective is proud to announce that we are now an official corporate member of the Wildlife Clubs of Kenya (WCK) a milestone that strengthens our commitment to conservation and environmental education in Kenya.

Wildlife Clubs of Kenya is one of the country’s longest-standing conservation organizations, inspiring and empowering young people to protect wildlife and the environment since its founding in 1968. Through this membership, Naturehub Collective joins a vibrant network of like minded organizations dedicated to safeguarding Kenya’s biodiversity.

A Partnership for Conservation

As a corporate member, Naturehub Collective will receive three issues of Komba magazine annually an important resource that shares conservation stories, research updates, and environmental education materials. Beyond these benefits, our membership directly supports WCK’s initiatives, including school wildlife clubs, habitat restoration programs, and community conservation outreach.

“Joining the Wildlife Clubs of Kenya is more than a membership it’s a partnership in building a generation that values and protects nature,” said Kioko Fred, Naturehub Collective.

Mangroves also play a significant role in mitigating climate change. Their ability to sequester carbon up to five times more than terrestrial forests makes them one of the planet’s most effective carbon sinks. For Mtwapa Creek, where human activity and climate pressure have degraded much of the original forest cover, the restoration effort brings renewed hope for resilience in the face of rising seas and unpredictable weather patterns.

Our Ongoing Work with Wildlife

Naturehub Collective has a strong track record in wildlife conservation across Kenya. We have been actively involved in protecting endangered species such as vultures in Laikipia through anti-poisoning campaigns, community awareness, and habitat protection. Our projects also address human wildlife conflict, especially in areas where people live close to elephants, lions, and other large animals. We work with local communities on education, prevention measures, and coexistence strategies that protect both livelihoods and wildlife.

Looking Ahead

This membership aligns perfectly with our mission to work with communities especially youth to restore ecosystems, protect wildlife, and promote sustainable practices. It also complements our ongoing initiatives, from vulture conservation and mangrove restoration at the coast to school greening programs and environmental education in classrooms.

We look forward to collaborating with Wildlife Clubs of Kenya and other members to create lasting impact for Kenya’s wildlife and people.