Naboisho Field Lens, March 2026. Through the eyes of guides, rangers and staff who know this land best: quiet sunsets, reflections after the rains, and a young lion discovering the world. Small moments that shape the rhythm of life in the conservancy.
The Mara has seen remarkable rains, but thanks to clear communication and the capable work of our rangers and guides, Naboisho remains accessible and steady, with the beauty of the conservancy shining through as ever. #SundaysOnNaboisho
This is not a river.
It’s erosion carving through fragile soil in the Maasai Mara.
Each season, rain can tear away fertile topsoil — sometimes a lorry load per acre per year. What washes away here does not quietly return.
At Naboisho Conservancy, we slow the force, hold the soil, and restore the land.
275 acres of swales.
12 million litres retained in a single 50mm storm.
This is wildlife conservation in action.
Because in the Mara, grass is life.
#MaasaiMara #Naboisho #Erosion #LandRestoration #ConservationInAction #GrassIsLife #WildlifeConservation #RegenerativeLandscapes
Vultures are a key bioindicator of ecosystem health, reflecting the bigger picture of wildlife stability, land use, and human pressure. Over 90% of Kenya’s vultures have disappeared in the last 30 years. But in Naboisho Conservancy they’re nesting again. We’ve confirmed 28 fledged white-backed vultures, a strong signal the system is recovering, thanks to deliberate protection, regulated grazing, and evidence-based management. Read more: https://t.co/JA7yyPjBij
The Mara Raptor Project, run by the Kenya Bird of Prey Trust, is on the front line of vulture and raptor conservation across Kenya. On Naboisho, their work spans nest mapping and monitoring, poisoning response, rescue and rehabilitation, and hands on training for field teams. On Naboisho alone, they have mapped 205 nests and confirmed 53 active sites, and have supported the rollout of our new vulture and bird of prey handling unit and the new vulture rehabilitation pen. Read more: https://t.co/8uM1hRDdgL
Water is survival.
We’ve just had rains, and the countdown starts now.
This Field Note explains what happens next and why water storage matters.
Read more on https://t.co/kVxeLNc9NO
Fieldwork in Naboisho. We are tagging 3 giraffes to understand shifting behaviour and support better protection. Follow the story and outcome: https://t.co/qDtflH9xRR
#WildlifeResearch#Biodiversity#Kenya
The Maasai Apalis was only recently recognised as its own species. In Naboisho, it’s a small but useful indicator of habitat health in the wider Mara landscape.
Read the story:
https://t.co/VDHJ8J9FOQ
#MaasaiApalis#NaboishoConservancy#MaraEcosystem
🚀 We’re live!
Explore the new https://t.co/zyqXtyZPTJ and see how conservation, community & wildlife care come together in the Mara.
👉 https://t.co/OcQF8orCSQ