通过社区驱动的努力和旅游业保护大象、犀牛和狮子。 A Kenyan safari highlights Indigenous-led conservation, protecting elephants, rhinos, and lions through community-driven efforts and tourism.

肯尼亚为期两周的自然保护考察展示了保护大象和其他濒危物种的努力, 重点是原住民经营的Reteti Elephant Sanctuary(Reteti Elephant Sanctuary)所照顾的孤儿大象, A two-week conservation safari in Kenya showcases efforts to protect elephants and other endangered species, focusing on orphaned elephants cared for at the Indigenous-run Reteti Elephant Sanctuary, where goat’s milk from over 1,200 Samburu women supports their survival. 该庇护所是非洲唯一一个完全由土著人民管理的庇护所,雇用了大约100名当地人,并促进社区经济赋权。 The sanctuary, the only one in Africa fully managed by Indigenous people, employs about 100 locals and promotes community economic empowerment. 访问者还会见了全为女性的反偷猎单位Lioness小组,了解了北部白犀牛Najin和Fatu的保护情况。 Visitors also met Team Lioness, an all-female anti-poaching unit, and learned about protections for northern white rhinos Najin and Fatu. 部分由旅游业资助的养护举措旨在减少人类与野生生物之间的冲突,并支持人与野生生物之间的可持续共存。 Conservation initiatives, funded in part by tourism, aim to reduce human-wildlife conflict and support sustainable coexistence between people and wildlife.