Koech Bryan

Supply Chain Specialist. Passionate Farmer, an Uncle to Many. God above all. Arsenal fan since 2002.

[Koech Bryan @KoechK_Bryan]

@bONwuor @sholard_mancity @grok is this true about NORTH Korea?

[DanChurchAid Kenya @DCA_Kenya]

https://t.co/Sx0rPix92i

[DanChurchAid Kenya @DCA_Kenya]

Food loss and waste continue to rob smallholder farmers of income, opportunity, and dignity, even after months of hard work in the field. Cooling solutions can change this reality, but the high cost often puts them out of reach for many farmers and cooperatives.

Through the Danida Green Business Partnerships / Danida Market Development Partnerships- funded Loss to Value (L2V) Project, blended financing is helping farmers access affordable cooling technologies, reduce post-harvest losses, and grow sustainable agribusinesses. Farmers are not just beneficiaries; they are becoming owners of the solution.

As Project Coordinator John Riungu notes, innovative financing is not only unlocking access to cooling technologies, but also building resilient food systems, strengthening farmer incomes, and creating sustainable market opportunities for communities across Kenya.
#Blendedfinancing #Innovation #Losstovalue #Coolingsolutions

https://t.co/UwsQ2f8NTr

[DanChurchAid Kenya @DCA_Kenya]

From the front lines of cattle raids to building peace at home, Lokaala Loyolem’s story is one of transformation, resilience, and hope. Once part of violent raids that defined life for many young men in Turkana, he now earns a living through livestock trading, savings groups, and rebuilding his future alongside his family. Through the @EUinKenya funded SPREAD Project, reformed warriors like Lokaala are accessing opportunities that promote build livelihoods, promote peace, and encourage other to build community resilience

#EUKenya50 #SPREAD
#PeaceAndResilience
#EuropeanUnion #Peacebuilding #CommunityResilience #Livelihoods #Transformation #Turkana #ReformedWarrior

https://t.co/1Z6smS0BfV

[Captain Kipkorir @CaptainKipkorir]

No situation is permanent. Don't give up.

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

🦒 Here are some interesting facts about giraffes ahead of World Giraffe Day 🌍

Captured in Mara Siana, this graceful giraffe reminds us how remarkable these gentle giants are:

🔹 Giraffes sleep for only 30 minutes a day, usually in short naps while standing.
🔹 Their hearts weigh up to 11 kilograms to pump blood all the way up their long necks.
🔹 Their tongues are 45 centimetres long and dark to protect against sunburn while feeding.

As the tallest land animals on Earth, giraffes play a vital role in shaping Kenya’s savannah ecosystems. Protecting giraffes means protecting the balance of nature.

#WorldGiraffeDay

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

On this World Day to Combat Desertification and Drought, we celebrate the resilience of the Amboseli community in restoring their land and livelihoods.

Together, we have put 2,846.35 hectares under restoration through 77,000 Earth Smiles, helping retain water and soil nutrients to promote vegetation regeneration. The land is once again thriving. Vegetation has returned, and with it, healthier habitats for livestock, wildlife, and the people who depend on them.

We are grateful for financial support from the @BMZ_Bund, Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, @iki_germany, and the Alliance for Restoration of Forest Ecosystems in Africa (AREECA) for helping Amboseli grow greener and more resilient

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

A drone video captured by WWF-Kenya drone pilot Faith Tanui shows stunning aerial footage of the Sagalla Water Pan in Taita Taveta County.

Constructed in 2021 by WWF-Kenya with support from @BMZ_Bund, the water pan lies at the foot of the scenic Sagalla Hills. It plays a vital role in sustaining wildlife by providing a steady water source away from human settlements.

By drawing elephants and other animals to this safe zone, the water pan reduces human-wildlife conflict and promotes peaceful coexistence between local communities and wildlife.

Such nature-based solutions are essential for building resilient landscapes and nurturing harmony between people and nature.

#WaterForWildlife #HumanWildlifeCoexistence #WWFKenya #TaitaTaveta #NatureBasedSolutions #Sagalla

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

#StaffAppreciationTuesday 🌿

Meet Bryan Mbego—a Project Officer under the Michael Otto Foundation for Sustainability. Bryan is a passionate advocate for the planet and a Whether he’s leading impactful environmental projects or guiding youth through leadership and life skills, Bryan is all in. His work is a powerful blend of action and inspiration. Off the clock, you’ll find him swimming or buried in a good book—always growing, always giving. 🌍📚

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

At Lewis Secondary School in Amboseli, lessons were often cut short, not by the bell, but by elephants. Drawn in by the search for water, the animals would wander through the school grounds, disrupting classes and putting students at risk.

Now, thanks to WWF-Kenya and the generous support of the Michael Otto Foundation for Sustainability, a solar-powered perimeter fence has changed everything. Wildlife can roam safely outside the school grounds, and students can learn without fear or distraction.

Headteacher James Denge says the fence has created a secure and focused learning environment, proving that when conservation meets community needs, everyone wins. #WWFKenya #MondayMotivation

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

“Obama,” as they call him, is our #MondayMotivation!

Stephen Ogutu from Barut Ward, Nakuru, is breaking barriers in #ClimateAction—leading with heart, inclusion, and purpose.

“Through WWF’s support, I’ve been empowered to amplify the voices of persons with disabilities in climate change discussions—ensuring inclusivity, and creating opportunities for all to thrive.”

This work is made possible through funding from the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (@Sida ) via @WWFSverige .

[WWF Climate and Energy @climateWWF]

We welcome Kenya's updated NDC & support its pledge for 100% renewables by 2035! This is an ambitious signal for a clean & low carbon prosperous future. Read the NDC here: https://t.co/vYXLVC6xGe #NDCsWeWant

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

#StaffAppreciationTuesday

Meet Doreen Munyi, a driving force behind our freshwater and forest conservation efforts in the Greater Mau-Mara sub-landscape. She plays a key role in strengthening community ties and championing the conservation of natural resources for the benefit of people and nature.

For nearly four years, Doreen has brought unwavering energy and purpose to every initiative—whether coordinating water access projects, advancing forest restoration, or working alongside local partners to build a more sustainable future. Her work is rooted in a deep commitment to improving lives while safeguarding nature.

Outside the office, and often in her hiking boots, Doreen lives her love for the environment. She’s an avid hiker and cyclist who draws joy and inspiration from the very landscapes she helps conserve. A reminder that conservation isn't just a job. It’s a way of life.

We’re proud to have Doreen on our team.

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

This #EarthDay, nature is smiling back.

Across southern Kenya in Amboseli, Earth Bunds are helping to regreen the land, one Smile at a time. These half-moon structures are designed to capture rainwater and retain soil nutrients. Once the rains arrive, local communities, with support from partners like WWF-Kenya, plant grass to bring life back to degraded rangelands.

As the land recovers, wildlife returns in droves.

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

#Videooftheweek: It is about this time of the year when we are finalising or starting to implement our goals and commitments for the year. As you reflect on what to do in 2025, remember that nature needs you as well. Nature is under threat from human activities such as deforestation and habitat destruction. Your support is needed. Through our #KeepKenyaBreathing campaign, you can support initiatives for large-scale restoration.
#KeepKenyaBreathing #SafeforPeopleSafeforNature

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

"I feel inspired when I see where we are coming from in the mid-1990s when rhinos were almost wiped out by poachers to today when we have more than 1,000 black rhinos in Kenya. All this is because of the significant work done by all stakeholders to protect these iconic species." Geoffrey Chege--Coordinator, Rhino Programme.

#ThankYouThursday

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

Mombasa, Kenya's bustling coastal city of 1.5 million people, generates more than 1000 tonnes of waste daily—9% of it is plastic. 🌐 The challenge? Preventing this waste from choking our oceans.

In 2024, WWF-Kenya with funding from the European Investment Bank (@EIB ), implemented the Clean Oceans Project Identification and Preparation (COPIP) pilot on source separation of waste in Mombasa. In Mvita sub-county, WWF-Kenya collaborated with Virgin Waste Management Company (among others) to lead this transformative initiative on sustainable waste management through segregation at the source. Virgin Waste Management Company worked with over 100 households and businesses to sort waste effectively, paving the way for cleaner neighbourhoods and healthier oceans.

But the innovation didn’t stop there! 🪰 Virgin Waste Management company gave organic waste a second life—turning it into sustainable products through black soldier fly farming. The result? Reduced waste, thriving ecosystems, and a growing circular economy that benefits people, the economy and nature. ♻

@PAKPROKenya @MombasaCountyKe

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

#SundayRead: Climate Smart Solutions: The Inspiring Journey of Loitoktok Women https://t.co/DobVJewA1D

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

Did you know? Mangrove forests are incredible ecosystems that protect our coasts, provide homes for marine life, and safeguard communities from storms and flooding.

[WWF-Kenya @WWF_Kenya]

Have you heard about the TELIS tree management approach? 🌳🌱🌳🌱

In a little over a year, trees planted in Logoman Forest through the Tree Establishment and Livelihoods Improvement Scheme (TELIS) have flourished, now reaching over 8 meters tall! This innovative approach allows farmers to grow crops like potatoes and peas while tending the planted trees, ensuring consistent care through weeding and protection.

By combining tree cultivation with crop farming, TELIS not only boosts tree survival and growth but also provides farmers with an immediate livelihood. Compared to traditional, non-farmed tree-planting sites, PELIS offers a win-win for reforestation and community development.

This restoration effort was supported by the Logoman Community Forest Association, Kenya Forest Service (@KeForestService ), and the Integrated River Njoro Catchment Management for Enhanced Ecosystem Services and Livelihoods (NESEEL) project funded by the Swiss Development Cooperation (@SwissDevCoop ).