Active Nature Asset Projects

See where our model has become a force multiplier for nature finance

OI KINYEI ECOSYSTEM CORRIDOR PROJECT

Supports the highest lion densities on indigenous lands in the Maasai Mara ecosystem

  • (Active) Direct payments to indigenous households who steward this land, layering nature payments with ecotourism to bridge the nature finance gap for landowners

  • (Active) Lion-proof livestock enclosures for community members to minimize human-wildlife conflict

  • Phase 2: Remove fences to establish a new wildlife corridor and restore the natural movement of wildlife

ESELENKEI PROJECT

Expands protected areas for giant tuskers in the Amboseli ecosystem

  • (Active) Provide direct cash transfers to pastoralists to expand wildlife habitat: this makes conservation a financially feasible choice

  • (Active) Manage grazing to reduce pressure of livestock on the land

  • (Active) Hire ranges to manage invasive species

KITENGELA-KIPETO CONSERVATION AREA

Connecting Nairobi National Park to the greater Athi Kapiti landscape

The Kitengela-Kipeto Conservation Area project, located on the outskirts of Nairobi—one of the fastest-growing cities in the world—plays a crucial role in connecting Nairobi National Park to the greater Athi-Kapiti landscape. Renowned as the only park within a major city where one can see lions, leopards, rhinoceroses, and more, Nairobi National Park is fenced on three sides. Its open southern boundary allows migrating wildlife to move between the park and the adjacent Kitengela plains. This critical, indigenous-owned corridor, the Kitengela-Kipeto Conservation Area, is the only access for animals to move in and out of the park. EarthAcre is dedicated to keeping this vital area open, ensuring the park's wildlife can continue to thrive despite rapid urban growth.

Aligned With