Thank you U.S. Embassy Nairobi for highlighting the great work our founder Dennis Orengo is doing. At The Blind Go Green our mission and vision is purely protection and conservation of #Flora and #Fauna
RANGERS AND WARDENS PARALEGAL TRAINING
Every year at The Blind Go Green we train rangers and wardens by sharpening their paralegal skills. This ensures that those arrested while planning or caught conducting poaching are not merely arrested but the arrest ends in conviction.
2. Arrests, search and seizure procedures.
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3. Evidence collection.
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4. Preparing and presenting a strong case in court.
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It's only by coming together to be a voice to the wildlife that we can protect the critically endangered roans and other wildlife from running into extinction.
Today we gathered 12 community based organizations, women groups and persons with disabilities to discuss the intentional interventions we are going to take as a community to #SaveTheRoan during this last quarter of the year.
Those who have been trained as wildfire marshalls to keep on sensitizing community members to avoid charcoal burning or bee harvesting using fire within the Ruma habitat so as to prevent eruption of wildfires.
#EndPoaching At The Blind Go Green when we realized that arrests and prosecution of poachers was yielding very few results in terms of ending poaching, we decided to embrace #PoachingCounselingSessions in addition to other tactics and techniques to end poaching.
This is the power of focusing in total transformation not just in punishment.
This coming 10th of October, 2026, we have our last poaching counseling sessions for the year 2026. We welcome all to Nyatoto Primary School from 9am to 3pm.
This is what community-led conservation looks like. It is local people protecting local ecosystems, preserving indigenous knowledge, safeguarding the food sources of endangered wildlife, and taking responsibility for the future of a species that the world cannot afford to lose.
#SaveTheHirola Every year, Kenya loses significant portions of her grasslands to human activities such as farming, construction, wildfires and prolonged drought. This continued loss of habitat poses a serious threat to wildlife, particularly the critically endangered #hirola
Today, we proudly send a special shout-out to the Mama Hirola Satellite Committee, whose members have taken the lead in spearheading this initiative and ensuring that, at all times, hirola habitats in Tsavo East have the potential to regenerate and provide sufficient forage.