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Victims of human-wildlife conflict in Kilifi have alleged that Kenya Wildlife Service officers are demanding Sh1,500 for verification forms.
The announcement, marks a global accolade for the iconic reserve, celebrated for hosting over 1.5 million wildebeests, zebras, and antelopes in an awe-inspiring annual migration.
Historical underfunding amid rising visitor numbers is hampering infrastructure upgrades within the country’s wildlife-protected areas.
Indian painter Neeraj Bakshi credits a life-changing trip to Kenya for inspiring his art and conservation efforts through African wildlife and culture.
The Kenya Wildlife Service is seeking to raise conservation fees for the first time in nearly 20 years to close a Sh 12 billion annual funding gap threatening the survival of the country’s wildlife.
Over 1,300 cases of human–wildlife conflict have been reported in Kilifi County since 2021.
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