Skip to main content

Narok East environmental conservation, Ntulele.

Ntulele, Ololerai Dam and KAG Church.

Planting Tree seedlings at Ntulele, Ololerai Dam and KAG Church.

Greening africa in partnership with, Naretmuj Environmental Conservation Group, With the support of ENSDA, Red Cross and Tareto Kenya participated in environmental conservation at Ntulele Ololerai Dam and KAG Church aiming towards recovering the destroyed ecosystem.

Former MCA Ildamat ward who is the current Narok water Chairperson planting trees at ntulele, Ololerai Dam and KAG Church.
The organisation plans to make Narok East Green and sustainable through environmental education and planting of trees throughout Narok East, they plan to plant trees in schools, health centres, churches and donating trees to the general community.
Lawrence konko, environmentalists of the year 2022 Ildamat ward, donating tree seedlings to members of Ntulele community.
The tour started officially at enooseyia primary school,Ildamat ward and this was the second date at Ntulele, mosiro ward.
Dr. Soit planting trees and supporting the initiative to make Narok East Green at Ntulele Ololerai Dam.

Former MCA Ildamat ward, who is now the current Narok water Chairperson, Ole Samante, Bishop Nkowua, the Ildamat ward environmentalists of the year 2022 Lawrence Konko, the director Greening Africa Ole Nkowua, Red Cross, Tareto kenya and members of the community made the day by planting over 1000 tree seedlings.
An Elderly lady at Ntulele environmental day, supporting environmental conservation.


Comments

  1. Good job sir Go. This wont go unrewarded bro. Your a passionate conservationist. Please join our first Lady project in greening our country.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Bravo @Lawrence, you're doing amazingly awesome....you lead and we follow.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

TREES & URBAN AREAS.

     TREES & URBAN AREAS . Donating trees to the pastor of AIC Church, Eor-Ekule Centre, who will later distribute them to church members for planting at their homes, after first planting some within the church compound. TREES & URBAN AREAS Trees are more than just part of nature in towns and cities, they should be treated as essential infrastructure. Just like we plan for roads, water systems, and drainage, we should also plan for green spaces where trees can thrive. Every tree planted is an investment in cleaner air, cooler streets, and healthier communities. Recently, at Eor-Ekule Centre, we donated and planted trees with members of the community. This event wasn’t just about putting seedlings in the soil it was about building a future where our urban areas remain livable for generations to come. The joy on people’s faces, the hands of children helping fill the soil, and the conversations shared under the shade of older trees reminded us that environmental cons...

Ilpedess Clan of the Maasai

  Ilpedess Clan (Maasai) Ilpedess is a clan of the Ildamat sub-tribe of the Maasai people in Kenya . The clan is primarily found in Narok County ( Narok East , Ildamat Ward ) and Kajiado County . Members of the Ilpedess clan are traditionally engaged in mixed farming , including crop cultivation, goat keeping, sheep herding, and cattle rearing. History The Ilpedess clan traces its origins to a period of conflict in Maasai history, during which a group of Maasai fled their homeland as refugees. The elder Ole Kobaai , originally from the Ilpatimaro clan , received the refugees and named them Ilpedess to integrate them into the local community. This naming also enabled intermarriage between the refugees and the host community. Symbol and Identity The clan’s totem is the monkey , which in Maasai culture can symbolize adaptability, cleverness, and social bonds. Like other Maasai clans, Ilpedess follows exogamy , meaning members are not permitted to marry within the clan. Cultural Pr...

The Mau Forest

From Mau With Love: How a Kenyan Forest Waters North Africa (And Still Gets No Valentine) By Naretmuj Environmental Conservation Somewhere deep in the misty highlands of Kenya, a tree wakes up and whispers to its neighbor: “Hey... did you know our morning dew ends up in Egypt ?” Welcome to the Mau Forest Complex   the forest that waters farms, feeds rivers, fuels wildlife, and hydrates North Africa, yet still doesn’t get enough love (or even a “thank you” from Cairo ). Let’s take a deep dive why the Mau Forest matters to every East and North African. What Is the Mau Forest Complex? The Mau Forest Complex is Kenya’s largest indigenous forest system. Spanning over 400,000 hectares , it stretches across counties like Kericho , Nakuru , Bomet , and Narok . It consists of multiple forest blocks: Maasai Mau Eastern Mau South West Mau Ol Pusimoru (which still sounds like a wizard from Naimina Enkiyo) It’s a natural water tower, carbon sink, animal haven, cultural herit...