We don't want to rest on the laurels of past accomplishments, but we do want to celebrate the ways our donors have have made a positive impact.
In Primary education:
Donated the first computers and printer/scanner as a nidus for the IT center. Teachers no longer have to take a 1 hour motorcyle taxi ride to the nearest cyber cafe to print learning materials.
We are continuing to provide fast, reliable satellite internet for the IT center at the school. This has opened a whole new world of learning for the students.
Donated beds and mattresses for the girls' dormimory so there are no longer girls sleeping on the floor.
Donated student and teacher desks to address the problem of too many students being sqeezed into a desk. This contributed to increased student test scores. High test scores mean expanded opportunities for secondary education for graduates of the junior secondary school.
Donated desks for Ololchura Comprehensive School's Early Childhood Development Center. Their youngest learners now have a good start to their educational journey. Who knows where this will take them.
In Conservation
Donated funds for in support of building of the infrastructure of the Consav One Health Veterinary Clinic. This is a non-profit endevor which will support a One Health approach in Nanyuki, Kenya and beyond, extending to the Laikipia region and other areas in Kenya.
Provided funds for the salary, benefits, and supplies for a veterinarian to work with injured and sick birds in the care of The Kenya Bird of Prey Trust. Their goal is to provide care for raptors, including vultures, who play vital roles in the health of the ecosystem. Fully recovered birds are released and those that aren't able to be released are in captive breeding programs so that their offspring can be released.
Donated funds to the Forest Guardian Project in the Naimina Enkiyio Forest in southern Kenya. The forest plays a vital role in water catchement, carbon sequestration, and ecological sancturary for many species of flora and fauna. It is special in that it is the local Maasai community that protects the forest that has been their home for many generations, and not a government agency.
