Conservation that is lived, not lectured.
Six interlocking pillars of work that protect Mount Kulal’s ecosystem while improving the lives of the people who call it home.
Forest Protection
Patrolling, restoring and defending the indigenous cloud forest of Mount Kulal against deforestation and degradation.
Biodiversity Conservation
Safeguarding rare species, endemic flora and migratory wildlife corridors across the Kulal ecosystem.
Community Awareness
Convening barazas, radio dialogues and village forums that put conservation in the hands of local people.
Environmental Education
Training the next generation of stewards through school clubs, youth fellowships and field mentorship.
Sustainable Livelihoods
Beekeeping, agroforestry and dryland farming that turn conservation into dignified household income.
Water & Catchments
Protecting springs, rehabilitating water pans and restoring the catchment systems that sustain pastoralist life.