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The Challenge
Degraded rangelands, shrinking wildlife corridors, limited youth opportunity, and climate pressure place both communities and the Amboseli ecosystem at risk.
Our Theory of Change
How restoration becomes prosperity
Conservation must create meaningful economic opportunities for local people. Our approach links ecological restoration to skills, enterprise and culture.
Our Approach
From challenge to lasting change
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Our Inputs
Traditional ecological knowledge, regenerative land management, vocational training, community entrepreneurship, and strategic partnerships.
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Our Activities
Community-led restoration, corridor protection, the Hospitality and Regeneration Academy, women- and youth-led green enterprises, and cultural tourism.
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Outcomes
Recovering biodiversity, employable youth, higher household incomes, reduced human-wildlife conflict, and preserved indigenous heritage.
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Long-term Change
A regenerative future where communities, wildlife, and nature thrive together in healthy, resilient ecosystems.
Strategic Objectives
What Obemi seeks to achieve
Restore and protect ecosystems
By regenerating degraded landscapes, conserving biodiversity, safeguarding critical wildlife habitats and migration corridors, and strengthening climate resilience through community-led conservation.
Empower communities through sustainable livelihoods
By rehabilitating and equipping youth with practical skills, promoting regenerative tourism, supporting women- and youth-led green enterprises, and creating inclusive economic opportunities.
Strengthen community stewardship through culture and partnerships
By preserving indigenous knowledge and cultural heritage while fostering strategic partnerships that advance conservation, sustainable development, and shared learning.