The East African Wild Life Society

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Friday, 27 January 2012

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Forests and water catchment conservation

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

Marine and Wetlands

The Marine and Wetlands Programme has two major components. See details

Species Conservation and Education

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

Membership

You too can join hands with thousands of individuals all over the world to help EAWLS conserve our environment See details

NIC Bank, Unilever Kenya Ltd and Kenya Defense Forces Inve

By David Kuria December 2011 was a busy month for the residents of South Aberdares ( Kereita and Uplands forests) and ...

EAWLS Signs MoU with Uganda Wildlife Society (UWS)

By Nigel Hunter, Executive Director, East African Wildlife Society It is no secret that the Society over the years since 1961 ...

In your next SWARA

By Andy Hill, SWARA Editor, East Africa Wildlife Society In your next SWARA• Tanzania – an end-year conservation report: Could Do ...

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SWARA magazine is the shop window and the public face of the East African Wildlife Society. Its goal is to inform readers about conservation issues,...

JOIN AS A NEW MEMBER, RENEW YOUR MEMBERSHIP OR GIVE A DONATION You too can join hands with thousands of individuals all over the...

EAWLS runs diverse conservation projects within the following programme areas, which form an integral part of Society projects: Forests and water catchment: We engage...

The East African Wild Life Society

The East African Wild Life Society (EAWLS) came into being in 1961 through a merger of the Kenya and Tanzania Wild Life Societies (both formed in 1956) and wildlife enthusiasts from Uganda. EAWLS was established as a membership organisation as reflected in its Constitution and is also registered as a Non–Governmental Organisation (NGO) under the NGO Act of Kenya of 1990.

EAWLS has been at the forefront of efforts to protect endangered, rare or threatened species and habitats in East Africa. The Society realises the need for stakeholders in tourism and conservation to come together, providing a forum for the regional community to understand and review how to achieve sustainable environmental management and community benefits through tourism. The vision of such a forum would be to come up with policy and best practice recommendations that would support both these sectors.

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