BOOK WITH A $500 DEPOSIT
Clone of Restoring Habitats in Kenya's Greater Maasai Mara
TYPICAL ITINERARY
- Day 1: Meet, travel to the field site
- Day 2: Orientation, training
- Day 3: Landscape monitoring
- Day 4: Enarau-based research activities
- Days 5–6: Landscape monitoring
- Day 7: Recreational day
- Days 8–9: Enarau-based research activities
- Days 10–11:  Landscape monitoring, research wrap-up, farewell gathering
- Day 12: D±ð±è²¹°ù³Ù³Ü°ù±ð







Join scientists in restoring Kenya's Greater Maasai Mara Ecosystem through hands-on research and conservation efforts in the Enarau Wildlife Conservancy and surrounding areas. Help uncover the causes of habitat loss and contribute to shaping the future of savanna restoration.
Embark on a journey to the Enarau Wildlife Conservancy, a beacon of hope for Kenya's Maasai Mara. Over the last 40 years, the Greater Maasai Mara Ecosystem has suffered ecological degradation, reduced large mammal populations, and disrupted wildlife migrations. This expedition provides the opportunity to support scientists conducting pioneering research to rejuvenate the iconic savannas and bolster wildlife conservation efforts in the Greater Maasai Mara Ecosystem.
The Enarau Wildlife Conservancy is a symbol of hope for Kenya's Maasai Mara. Over the past 40 years, this iconic ecosystem has faced severe challenges, including habitat loss, declining wildlife populations, and disrupted migrations. This expedition gives you the chance to work alongside scientists as they research ways to rejuvenate the savannas and protect the diverse wildlife that depends on them.
Enarau is a unique conservation area with habitats like grasslands, woodlands, and one of the largest wetlands in the Mara. It spans 336 acres of former farmland, offering a rare opportunity to explore and test strategies for restoring degraded savannas—methods that could be used across East Africa to protect more lands and wildlife.
As part of this team, you’ll go beyond Enarau to support scientists in monitoring ecosystem health across a 100-square-kilometer area. Working with researchers and local communities, you’ll help track biodiversity, assess land conditions, reintroduce native species, and conduct experiments to rehabilitate damaged farmlands. Your efforts will directly contribute to restoring this critical ecosystem.
.
A Typical Itinerary
- Day 1: Meet, travel to the field site
- Day 2: Orientation, training
- Day 3: Landscape monitoring
- Day 4: Enarau-based research activities
- Days 5–6: Landscape monitoring
- Day 7: Recreational day
- Days 8–9: Enarau-based research activities
- Days 10–11:  Landscape monitoring, research wrap-up, farewell gathering
- Day 12: D±ð±è²¹°ù³Ù³Ü°ù±ð
HOW YOU WILL HELP

Perform Restoration Activities
Remove invasive species, reintroduce native species, process and propagate seeds and water seedlings, and contribute directly to the project's environmental restoration goals.

Facilitate Experimental Research
Conduct vegetation surveys and support manipulative experiments to enhance scientific understanding.

Collect Wildlife Data
Gather data about geography and biodiversity, including monitoring mammals, butterflies, other invertebrates, and birds, to monitor biodiversity and habitat restoration over time.
Field conditions and research needs can change the itinerary and activities. We appreciate your cooperation and understanding.
.
FEEDBACK & QUESTIONS
Sign up for the ÃÀ¼§ÉçÇø Newsletter
Be the first to know about new expeditions, stories from the field, and exciting ÃÀ¼§ÉçÇø news.
.
.
.