The 235 square kilometres Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy located in Laikipia in Kenya’s northern frontier, offering unique safari experiences, blending wildlife conservation, luxury, and diverse landscapes, has been provisionally registered under Kenya’s Wildlife Conservation and Management Act (2013) by Kenya Wildlife Services (KWS), moving the conservancy closer to full legal recognition under the Kenyan law.
Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy is a private, 58.000 - acre sanctuary dedicated to protecting endangered species. Home toi more than 140 rhinos, including a significant population of Eastern black rhinos, as well as Grevy’s zebra and reticulated giraffe, with the conservancy’s formal status will strengthen protections for one of the country’s most biodiverse private householdings.
This Wildlife Conservancy offers personalized conservation experiences, unmatched wildlife viewing without crowds, featuring elite anti - poaching unit, a leading, on - site veterinary clinic and a specialized rescue centre for orphaned or injured animals, including cheetahs, elephants, and rhinos, working towards rehabilitation.
Under its registered status, Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy will continue anti - poaching operations, veterinary care, ecological monitoring, habitat restoration and community initiatives, submitting bi - annual management reports to Kenya Wildlife Services (KWS).
The conservancy will also become eligible for inclusion in the United Nation’s World Database on Protected Areas, placing it alongside parks and conservancies recognised globally and further strengthening Kenya’s international conservation footprint.
The registration follows a comprehensive conservation management plan developed across multiple operational teams, reflecting years of on - the ground work to maintain the health of the landscape and the safety of its wildlife.
This recognition also supports Kenya’s commitment to the Kumming - Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework’s 30x30 target, which aims to place 20% of the country’s natural areas under protection by 2030.
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Thanks a lot to read and note.