Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre
A Second Chance for Wildlife in Need
Every animal that arrives in our care carries a story, often shaped by human actions. Our role is to provide refuge, healing and, whenever possible, a path back to where they belong: the wild
Our Work
RELEASE OR A LIFELONG HOME
Where rehabilitation leads to release, animals regain their place in the wild. Where permanent injuries prevent that journey, they find safety, care and a permanent home with us.
The Process
From Arrival to a Second Chance
Arrival and Assessment
Animals come to us from Kenya Wildlife Service rangers, local communities and sometimes members of the public, most often after snaring, habitat loss or human wildlife conflict. Our veterinary team examines every arrival immediately.
Treatment
Injuries are treated and nutrition needs met. For the youngest orphans, round the clock feeding begins, in some cases with specially formulated milk.
Rehabilitation
Animals build strength and natural behaviour in our enclosures, away from the pressures that brought them here, for as long as recovery takes.
Release, or a Lifelong Home
Where release is possible, animals return to the wild. Where an injury is permanent, the Conservancy becomes a safe, lifelong home instead.
A Home for Kenya's Most Vulnerable Wildlife
Home to over 30 species, the Centre has cared for a remarkable range of animals, each with a story of its own.
Meet the Animals in Our Care
Come and See
Guided tours take visitors through the Centre grounds, animal by animal, story by story. Every entry fee and every donation goes directly toward veterinary care and rehabilitation.
Plan Your VisitMore of Our Conservation Work
Every programme here works toward the same goal where wildlife thrives on its own terms.
