Kenya Wildlife Service and other partners in tourism and conservation stakeholders on Saturday, July 17, 2010. Held a street procession in Nairobi to publicise the KWS Endowment Fund in the lead up to its official launch this week.

KWS is set to conduct an ear notching and transmitter fitting exercise on black rhinos. The operation which is in conjunction with the Narok County Council and the Frankfurt Zoological Society is expected to take place from the 7th to 12th June 2010 at the Maasai Mara Game Reserve.

The World Environment Day was established by the United Nations General Assembly in 1972 at the Stockholm Conference on the Human Environment.

The Rhino Charge 2010 is set to take place starting 30th May to 1st June 2010 at Magadi. The three day annual event is an off-road motor-sport competition that has been held in Kenya since 1989. This unique and exciting competition requires bravery and a high level of skill in off-road driving and navigation.

The Kenya Wildlife Service in partnership with Kenya Association of Manufacturers (KAM) will on Saturday June 5, 2010 embark on a tree planting exercise at the Nairobi National Park to embark on the start of the Nairobi Greenline project.

Kenya Wildlife Service will on Monday March 29, 2010 at 12pm launch a sponsorship programme at the Nairobi Safari Walk in Nairobi. The new initiative will see various schools receive a substantial financial boost ahead of this year’s secondary school ball games.

This is a fun-filled and exciting sports-cum-fundraising event held annually at Hell’s Gate National Park in Naivasha .It provides an avenue for engagement between KWS, other stakeholders and the surrounding communities.

The Prime Minister .Hon Raila Odinga presided over the unveiling of Kisumu Impala Sanctuary and Ndere Island National Park branding.The parks have undergone a complete make-over as part of a high-profile national marketing and infrastructure refurbishment campaign that started by Kenya Wildlife Service in 2005.

Kenya Wildlife Service and other partners carried out a census of wildlife at the Amboseli National Park.The partners include Amboseli Trust for Elephants (ATE), African Wildlife Foundation and various other private stakeholders as well as the local community.

Kenya Wildlife Service on Friday February 26, 2010 hosted a delegation of diplomats based in Nairobi for a bush breakfast to brief them on Kenya’s position against international trade in elephant ivory .

Aimed at protecting the Nairobi National Park, Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) in partnership with the Kenya Association of Manufacturers (KAM) have embarked on an ambitious project

The Launch of the Carnivore Management Strategies comes at a timely stage when large carnivores are in decline throughout the world, and Kenya’s carnivores are no exception.

Rhino Ark, KWS and KFS hosted Rhino Ark Trustees during a thanksgiving ceremony for the completion of the Aberdare Fence, the world’s longest wildlife conservation fence.

Due to a devastating drought last year, over 50% of Amboseli’s wildebeest and zebra population was lost A census conducted inside the park at the beginning of the year counted 982 zebra and 143 wildebeest, down from 10,000 zebra and 7,000 wildebeest in the 2007 census.

As part of her commitment to International Waterbird Conservation, Kenya Wildlife Service is carrying out its regular six-monthly water bird count in the country’s most important water bird wetland ecosystems. In collaboration with Nature Kenya, World Wildlife Fund (WWF), National Museums of Kenya (NMK) and other stakeholders, the exercise was in following with an agreement upon all participating states in Africa.