The East African Wild Life Society

http://eawildlife.org/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/750883ForestsandWatercatchment.jpeglink

http://eawildlife.org/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/733882MarineandCoastalResources.jpeglink

http://eawildlife.org/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/596539wetlandsResources.jpeglink

http://eawildlife.org/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/126480WildlifeandHabitats.jpeglink

Forests and water catchment conservation

EAWLS works to halt the reduction in acreage of land under forest cover See details

Marine and Coastal Resources

A healthy and productive marine and coastal ecosystem that supports sustainable environmental, economic and socio-cultural values for current ... See details

Wetland Resources

EAWLS aims to provide a platform for constructive dialogue as a multi stakeholder institution on wetlands ... See details

Wildlife and Their Habitats

For more than 50 years, EAWLS has been at the forefront in the efforts for protecting endangered, rare or threatened species and habitats in East Africa ... See details

The East African Wild Life Society

The Society was founded in 1961 when the Wildlife Societies of Tanzania and Kenya - both founded in 1956 - joined together with Uganda wildlife enthusiasts to form the East African Wild Life Society (EAWLS). For over forty (40) years, EAWLS has been at the forefront in the efforts for protecting endangered, rare or threatened species and habitats in East Africa. ...About Us

Our Mission
“To promote conservation and wise use of wildlife and the environment in East Africa”.
In order to realise this mission, EAWLS has been proactive in advocacy, facilitation of conservation education and awareness, promotion of conservation activities, and facilitation of field projects.

Our Vision
Working towards an East Africa where all people can enjoy the full diversity, beauty and richness of nature.

	EAWLS Goals
1.	Promoting the formulation of sound policies and legislation and their implementation in a transparent and corrupt free manner
2.	Actively engaging at national and local level, when poor decision making, illegal activities and greed threaten our wildlife heritage

EAWLS WORK PRIORITIES

Advocacy

Conservation in Action

Swara Magazine

...More on our Work Priorities

Help Us Stop Wildlife Poaching

How to Participate:

1.	Providing Poaching Information - please, write to us using this email: info@eawildlife.org. Visit the Wildlife Poaching information page
2.	Participating in Kenya Wildlife Conservation Forum that meets every first Thursday of the month. Click Here for more details
3.	Becoming a Member. Click Here for more details on how to become a member
4.	Giving a One off or Regular Donation towards our advocacy Work. Click Here for more details

Advertise Here

Advertise here and support our conservation projects. Contact Us for more details.

Joomla! Guides, Joomla Tutorials and Templates

Latest News

1.	Government Stopped from Interfering With Nairobi National Park A THREE-Member panel of the National Environment Tribunal (NET) has made a landmark ruling that has stopped the construction of a section of the Southern Bypass in the Nairobi National Park. The NET has also asked the Ministry of Roads and the Kenya government to follow the law if it wishes to degazette the relevant section of the park. Through KENHA, the Government of Kenya had intended to put up a 4-km section of the Southern Bypass in Nairobi National Park, contrary to the conditions given by NEMA when it issued the EIA license for the said road. ... Read More
2	You Can't Kill an Elephant with a Hand Grenade It usually takes a dozen machete strikes or an entire AK47 magazine to finish the job. Another favourite is a close range mortar attack. So brutal has the poaching industry become that military style weapons are now the norm. In fact, it can be more accurately described as the African war. And just like a war, the violence is taking a heavy toll. An estimated 70-100 elephants a day are butchered for their tusks. Sadly, this number is rising. In 2012, more elephants were killed than in any year since the international ivory trade ban was introduced in 1989. ... Read More
3.	A Successful Outcome for the Tana River Delta The High Court has ruled that the short, medium and long range land use development plans for the Tana River Delta will have to be developed with full participation of the communities as well as government agencies and other stakeholders with an interest in the area. The judge also called for periodic evaluations of such plans ... Read More