Sabuli Wildlife Conservancy
Sabuli Wildlife Conservancy is a community-led conservancy located in Wajir South, within Sabuli Division, North Eastern Kenya. Established in 2012 through the initiative of local elders, youth, and women, Sabuli was founded to stop poaching, restore degraded rangelands, and promote peaceful coexistence between people and wildlife.
Formally registered as a Community-Based Organization (CBO) under Kenyan law, Sabuli Wildlife Conservancy stands as a model of community-driven conservation. We empower local communities to lead in wildlife protection, natural resource management, and sustainable development, ensuring that conservation benefits the people who live closest to wildlife.
Our work focuses on protecting endangered species, securing water resources, and building resilient livelihoods in the challenging arid landscapes of North Eastern Kenya. At Sabuli, we believe that both people and wildlife can thrive together, creating a safe and productive environment for future generations.
Our Focus Areas
Sabuli Wildlife Conservancy delivers a wide range of community-led conservation programs and initiatives aimed at protecting wildlife, restoring rangelands, and strengthening coexistence between people and nature in northern Kenya.
A community conservancy is a locally governed partnership where residents work together to protect wildlife, manage natural resources, and improve livelihoods. In Sabuli, elders, youth, and women lead efforts to reduce poaching, secure water, and restore degraded land—creating a safe and thriving environment for both people and wildlife across Wajir South and the wider Ewaso ecosystem.
Our Achievements
Our Latest News & Articles
The rangelands of Sabuli Conservancy once faced severe degradation—bare soils, invasive plants, and disappearing grasses. Overgrazing and drought had turned fertile land into dust. But today, a quiet transformation is underway, led by the very people who depend on this land for survival. Through rangeland restoration programs, Sabuli works with local herders, youth, and women […]
In the arid lands of Wajir South, water is life—for both people and wildlife. Droughts have grown longer and harsher, leaving rivers dry and animals searching desperately for safe drinking points. To survive, communities and conservationists must work together to secure every drop. At Sabuli Wildlife Conservancy, we have made water security a cornerstone of […]
Across the dry plains of Wajir County, wildlife and people share the same land, water, and hope for survival. But for many years, poaching and habitat loss threatened the delicate balance of life here. In response, Sabuli Wildlife Conservancy took a bold step—training and deploying community rangers drawn from the very families who live with […]