A ranger greeting a rescued eland at the Conservancy

Conservation Programmes

From a single rescued calf to the recovery of an entire species: patient, measurable conservation, every day of the year.

1,200+

animals under our care each year

80

the wild population threshold below which the Mountain Bongo now sits in Kenya

30+

wildlife species cared for across the Conservancy

776

acres protected within the Mawingu Mountain Bongo Sanctuary

A keeper bottle-feeding an orphaned cub at the rehabilitation centre

A Second Chance for Wildlife in Need

Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre

Orphaned, injured and confiscated animals arrive at our centre year round. Our field veterinary unit stabilises, treats and rehabilitates each one, with the goal, wherever possible, of release back to the wild. What we learn from every recovery sharpens our care for the region's most endangered species.

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A young Mountain Bongo among forest undergrowth

Bongo Breeding and Rewilding

Bongo Breeding and Rewilding Programme

Fewer than eighty Mountain Bongo survive in the wild in Kenya. Our breeding programme maintains a genetically healthy managed herd and prepares them, generation by generation, to return to the highland forests of Mount Kenya. Alongside breeding, we restore the forest itself, planting indigenous trees on land affected by fire, climate change and illegal logging. It is the heart of everything we do, and Kenya's best hope for saving its most iconic forest antelope.

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A rhino grazing beneath acacias inside the Conservancy

Rhinos Return to the Mountain

Rhino Programme

Only around seventeen thousand Southern White Rhinos remain in Africa, making their protection a national priority. As part of Kenya's Rhino Range Expansion Initiative, Kenya Wildlife Service sent six Southern White Rhinos to Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy in 2025. It is a new flagship programme alongside our long standing work with the Mountain Bongo and orphaned elephant calves, and a homecoming for a species absent from the mountain for more than ten years.

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Schoolchildren on a guided visit to the Conservancy

Raising the Next Generation of Guardians

Community Education, Habitat Restoration & Research

Curriculum linked programmes bring thousands of Kenyan students to the Conservancy each year. Through guided encounters and hands on learning, we turn curiosity into a lasting commitment to the wild.

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A cheetah resting in long grass

Accountability You Can Measure

Impact and Progress

We publish our results because donors, partners and communities deserve to see them. Here is where the work stands today.

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