Projects · National partnerships
Landscape governance & partnerships
Fences, schools, patrols and funding only work when KWS, KFS, CFAs and donors share decisions. This programme keeps those agreements visible and active.
Problem: Mountain forests span many land tenures and agencies; single-tool projects rarely last without shared management and clear roles.
Action: Rhino Ark convenes public-private partnerships so communities co-manage ecosystems, technical agencies set standards, and supporters fund agreed work plans rather than one-off builds.
Outcome: Programmes like the Mau Eburu fence show what shared ownership can deliver: maintained infrastructure, reported results, and forest-edge voices at the table when plans change.
Goals
- Public-private partnership modelActive
- Community participation in managementActive
Partners
- Kenya Wildlife Service
- Kenya Forest Service
- Community Forest Associations
Evidence
Reports and knowledge products connected to this programme.
- 2024 Ragati CheheYear End Report Success Measures Feb2025
Reports · 2024
- Evaluation of Road Projects in Aberdares
Reports
- Aberdare Fence Assessment 2011 (Main Report)
Reports · 2011
- Aberdare Fence Assessment 2011 (Exec. Summary)
Reports · 2011