Nature Interpretation
Monthly guided outdoor learning and park ecology visits for over 300 students and teachers from 10 schools — bird watching, tracking, camera traps, map reading, first aid and habitat monitoring.
Over 300 students and teachers from 10 schools participated in the monthly field-guided experiential outdoor learning training and park ecology visits. This program equips students with first-hand conservation skills and nature interpretation techniques while applying classroom concepts to real-world situations.
Activities include bird watching, mammal and plant identification, map reading, wilderness survival techniques, first aid, hiking, storytelling, habitat monitoring techniques, soil and water conservation, hands-on conservation activities and camera-trap training.
It also involves the production of acacia and wildlife conservation information boards, posters, guide books and film documentaries as teaching aids.
Objectives
- Give students first-hand conservation skills
- Connect classroom concepts to real-world ecosystems
- Produce conservation teaching aids and audiovisual tools
Key activities
- Bird watching and mammal & plant identification
- Map reading, hiking and wilderness survival
- First aid and storytelling
- Camera-trap and habitat monitoring training
- Information boards, posters, guide books and documentaries
Photos from the field
At a glance
Every seedling and every nest needs a guardian
Your gift plants indigenous acacia, pays community nest guardians and protects ostrich eggs from predators, fire and trampling. Give via M-Pesa, card, PayPal or bank transfer.