About Us
The South Rift Valley region of Kenya where SORALO works spans an area of approximately 850,000 hectares (2,100,396 acres) covering a range of topographic and ecological conditions and hosts one of the richest large mammal assemblages on earth. The productivity and survival of wildlife and livestock in this area depend on a common ecological strategy rooted in mobility and feeding efficiency. This has made it possible for wildlife and pastoral livestock to co-exist for over 3,000 years without significant degradation of the environment. This area comprises of mainly arid and semi-arid lands, and unfortunately has a history of long-term marginalization and neglect, particularly by governmental policies and departments. However due to its rich culture, wildlife, ecology and landscape the potential for diversification of land use and livelihood generation, particularly through tourism, is high.
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Thursday, September 30, 2010
Abercrombie & Kent South Rift Visit
Gloria from Abercrombie and Kent had a good time down in Magadi region with the community and the lions Researchers as they followed collared lions, they also visited Oloika primary school in Magadi and interacted with the pupils. She was accompanied by the Director (ACC) African conservation centre Mrs. Betty Buyu, Antony Kihara of ACC, Lillian Odera, John Kamanga SORALO Coordinator. The team had a memorable experience as they spotted several wild animals during their stay including an Eland that had just been feasted on by the lions.
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