Skip to main content

Narok East environmental conservation. Suswa Duka Moja

  Ewang'an Dominion chapel.

Greening africa Founder; Lawrence Konko attended church service at Ewang'an Dominion Chapel Duka Moja, having in mind his initiative to make narok East Green.

A Sunday school kid planting a tree at Ewang'an Dominion Chapel Duka Moja.

They went ahead to plant and donate over 1000 tree seedlings within the church, every member of the community who were around took home at least 5 seedlings.

Members of Duka Moja community planting trees at Ewang'an Dominion Chapel Duka Moja.

Greening Africa 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.

Happy members of Duka Moja community after receiving tree seedlings donated to them by Greening Africa to go and plant at home.

Greening africa later joined Hon karbuali, a Chief Officer at Narok County Government in his farm and planted a number of fruit trees. 

Hon Karbuali at his home after planting a tree.

In his speech at the church, Lawrence konko stated that,"God commissioned us to rule over the creation in a way that sustains,protects and enhances His works so that all creation may fulfill  the purposes God intended for."

Comments

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...

Narok East environmental conservation, Enooseyia.

Enooseyia, Narok East Environmental Conservation . Members of Enooseyia community picking Tree seedlings donated by Greening Africa. Greening africa in partnership with Narok albinism association and  Naretmuj Environmental Conservation Group  plans to make Narok East Green through environmental education and planting of trees throughout Narok East, they plan to plant trees in schools, health centres, churches and donating some of the trees to members of the community. Lawrence Konko , environmentalists of the year, Ildamat ward, is aided by a teacher and a student as they plant a tree at enooseyia secondary school. The tour started officially at enooseyia secondary school,Ildamat ward, spearheaded by the MCA Ildamat ward, hon Elijah Kutinkala, ken nkowua( the director Greening Africa), Lawrence konko,( founder, Greening movement and environmentalists of the year Ildamat ward), Pastors and members of the community, Ildamat ward MCA,  Hon Elijah Kutinkala addressing Stude...

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...