Amboseli Ecosystem Trust observed the World Female Ranger Week by holding an xyx at ABC…
Female rangers attached to Big Life Foundation and Olgulului Community Wildlife Rangers exhibit their first aid skills during their graduation ceremony held on XYZ at ABC.
This was after completing a ranger course at the Amboseli Conservation Academy supported by the Amboseli Ecosystem Trust through funding from Darwin Defra IWT Challenge Fund in partnership with WWF-KenyaWF-Kenya.
Protecting the over 1.3 million acres of the Amboseli Ecosystem is not an easy task. Still, female community rangers in conservancies are tackling this herculean task with the skill and agility of a lioness.
Female rangers are transforming wildlife conservation and forging pathways that defy social and traditional norms bucking the once male-dominated sector, proving that we all have something to contribute to conservation.
However, regular training is crucial to empower these trailblazers to meet the demanding tasks of being a ranger, and first aid is one such critical skill.
By enhancing their skills, AET fosters a culture of empowerment, with these women becoming community leaders and role models inspiring others to pursue conservation careers.
Investing in women means investing in the future of our world.