|
October 2015 |
|
|
Dear Friend of Ol Pejeta: |
|
|
Rally4Rhinos |
High speeds, long distances, poor roads, fickle weather, river crossings, large animals, high altitude, dust and mud – all in a car built before 1978. The East African Safari Classic is renowned among the continent’s motorsport enthusiasts as being one of the toughest events in the racing calendar. But driver Nish Lakhani and navigator Teeku Patel are no strangers to endurance races, and have entered this year’s Classic Rally to raise money for rhino conservation in Ol Pejeta Conservancy. The 2015 route will see 57 vehicles, including Fords, Porsches and Datsuns, clock up 3,800 kilometres in ten days.
Support Rally4Rhinos! |
|
Highland Games |
True to form, Ol Pejeta dominated the athletics in this year’s Highland Games. Peter (bolt) Akatrot from the Livestock Dept. scooped gold in the men’s 100m sprint, while Marissellah Karani from Wildlife Dept. came second in the women’s 100m.
Read the full story! |
|
|
|
Let the kids go wild!
Getting the little ones out into the wilderness and igniting their passion for wildlife has never been so easy. When you save money on our Kids Go Free offer, you’ll have a little extra to spend on one of our many conservation activities. T&Cs: Offer valid until 22nd December, 16 and under go free, proof of age required. Max 6 children for 2 adults. Vehicle fees apply. Kenya citizens and EA Residents only. Subject to availability.
// Book it now! |
|
|
|
Meet Sudan and Camilla
Artist Camilla Le May is on Ol Pejeta sculpting Sudan, the last male northern white rhino, from life. She will be here until early November, so why not combine your trip to the northern white rhino enclosure with meeting Camilla, where you can see the work in progress and hear more about the project. The sculpture will be auctioned off in November to raise funds for Ol Pejeta rhinos.
//Tell me more |
|
|
|
Orphan black rhino Hope dies |
It is with immense sadness that we write to inform you of the death of Hope, an Ol Pejeta orphan who was being hand reared on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. Hope’s mother Upendo was killed by poachers back in March 2013, and both her horns were taken. Hope joined two other orphans on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, where the experienced keepers raised him with the aim that he would one day be released back into Ol Pejeta. Photo by Érico Hiller
// More on this story |
|
Q & A with the CEO |
Questions about conservation, tourism or the northern white rhinos? Listen to Ol Pejeta’s very first webinar, where CEO Richard Vigne talks through the conservation stories behand our tourism activities. |
|
|
Ol Pejeta is a non-profit wildlife conservancy in Kenya supporting endangered species, tourism and community outreach.
www.olpejetaconservancy.org
info |
|
|