Colobus Conservation

Promoting the conservation of primates, in particular the Angolan colobus. #conservationdiani #colobusconservation #primateconservation

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

191 people have signed — but we need more support!
Tree cutting in Diani is threatening our environment, biodiversity, and the future of our primates. Every tree lost means less habitat for endangered colobus monkeys and other wildlife.
Sign & share:
https://t.co/X3GCnSlU2o

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

We are always inspired by the resilience our orphans have shown! Follow along to see the adventures of Mbweni and all the other monkeys in our care.

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

Introducing Mbweni! Found abandoned near Msambweni Beach, this young vervet stole our hearts when a concerned local brought him to us in October 2022. Since then, Mbweni has thrived under our care, forming a close bond with Moshi and embracing life in the nursery.

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

At Colobus Conservation, we take pride in nurturing the next generation of conservationists in Kwale County. As one of the 36 global biodiversity hotspots, Kwale is an ideal location for instilling conservation values from a young age.

#education

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

Get ready for the Colobus Conservation Golf on the Beach 2024! This year, we're raising funds to support our vital animal welfare operations. You can make a difference by sponsoring a hole for only KES 10,000 or $100. Join us in making this event a success!

#golfhighlights

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

Happy Friday! The Colobus monkeys are lounging peacefully at Colobus Conservation. Wishing you a serene and relaxing Friday!

#friday

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

We are delighted to report that the continuous monitoring of the trees we planted in November 2023 as part of the IKI project indicates they are thriving. Witnessing the success of our restoration projects always brings us great joy.
#trees

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

Every Monday, the teams at Colobus Conservation meet to plan the week's activities. Whether it's maintaining the bridges, insulating electrocution hotspots, conducting census activities, etc we ensure everything is organized to support the six primate species in Diani.

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

This is central to developing a long-term conservation plan to protect these primates and their habitat.

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

Yesterday, we undertook a Colobus Census and biodiversity disturbance survey in Buda and Buda South to estimate colobus numbers and assess the levels of habitat disturbances. This was funded by the Chicago Zoological Society and marks a significant milestone,

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

given that the last census of colobus monkeys was conducted in 2001. The data collected from this census will be instrumental in estimating and comparing the colobus monkey numbers and condition of their habitat to that of 2001.

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

Today, we are hosting a training session for our team leaders who will be participating in the colobus census. The primary objective of this training is to ensure harmony, consistency, and accuracy among observers, thereby enhancing interobserver reliability.
#conservation

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

We're delighted to share that, thanks to your support, and with the help of the Kenya Power and Lighting Company (KPLC), we've initiated the insulation of electrocution hotspots, areas prone to repeated electrocution incidents of Colobus monkeys and other primates.

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

Are you passionate about conservation? Do you want to contribute your skills to the preservation of primates and their habitats? Look no further! Reach out to us at [email protected] or visit our website https://t.co/AETRJq7DPQ to learn more.
#volunteer

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

on Google Scholar. https://t.co/E1oVTEXGOw

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

Have you ever wondered how Colobus Conservation came to being?

On September 15th 1996 the sight of two colobus monkeys mortally wounded by speeding vehicles on the busy Diani Beach Road provoked an emotive response from a small group of Diani residents

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

More action was essential and by January 1997 Wakuluzu, Friends of the Colobus Trust, was founded and registered as a charitable organisation in Kenya. See the rest of the history by clicking on the link below or by searching for Diani’s Monkeys by Robert Eley and Paula Kahumbu

[Colobus Conservation @Team_Colobus]

It's Friday! let's take a moment to take our favorite fruits and maybe even dance a little! Check out Heri thoroughly enjoying his watermelons 💃🏾

If you would like to adopt Heri check out our website https://t.co/AETRJq7DPQ and click on adopt a monkey!

#watermelon