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Heath Holden

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17 images Created 7 Apr 2020

Samburu Stripes

Extreme drought conditions in Northern Kenya's Samburu region is calling for human intervention to assist the world's largest wild horse species, The Grevy's Zebra (Equus grevyi) survive another summer. The Grevy's Zebra Trust are doing just that, through a study of supplementary feeding, regional monitoring and holistic land management programs partnered with the local Samburu and Turkana tribes, the programs envision a coexistent future minimising human wildlife conflict, and easing tribal tension. *See stories in Published.
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  • Endangered Grevy’s zebras move through the plains of northern Kenya. There are only an estimated 2,400 remaining.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_1593-Edit.jpg
  • Grevy's Zebra Trust staff check camera trap data in the field with Samburu elders.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_0306-Edit.jpg
  • Collecting water from a well tapping into a river bed during an expedition into Northern Kenya.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_0635-Edit.jpg
  • Samburu tribes attend a workshop on holistic land management, which aims to improve crop yields and protect habitat for wildlife.
    HH_KEN_GZT_Holistic_Management_587-E...jpg
  • Samburu women attend a workshop on holistic land management, which aims to improve crop yields and protect habitat for wildlife.
    HH_KEN_GZT_Holistic_Management_254-E...jpg
  • Grevy’s Zebra Trust staff demonsrate how land with ground cover and land without differ in their ability to hold water as part of a training on land management.
    HH_KEN_GZT_Holistic_Management_298-E...jpg
  • Samburu women attend a workshop on holistic land management, which aims to improve crop yields and protect habitat for wildlife.
    HH_KEN_GZT_Holistic_Management_875-E...jpg
  • A Samburu elder stands for a portrait in a dimly lit room.
    HH_KEN_Samburu_Portrait_034-Edit.jpg
  • Samburu women attend a workshop on holistic land management, which aims to improve crop yields and protect habitat for wildlife.
    HH_KEN_GZT_Holistic_Management_792-E...jpg
  • Endangered Grevy’s zebras move through the plains of northern Kenya. There are only an estimated 2,400 remaining.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_1406-Edit.jpg
  • Travelling during dusk in Northern Kenya's Samburu region.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_0912-Edit.jpg
  • Grevy's Zebra Trust employ locals to aid in conservation programs, helping to monitor the movements and help curb poaching.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_1794-Edit.jpg
  • The vibrant African sun sets on the savannah's horizon.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_0793-Edit.jpg
  • Lewarani Loidingae, left, and Lenengetai Lmantoros are ambassadors with the Grevy’s Zebra Trust. Trained in security and surveillance, they assist the Kenya Wildlife Service with anti-poaching efforts and community engagement projects.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_1605-Edit.jpg
  • The GZT runs a supplementary feeding program during the height of the summer when drought is ongoing.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_0736-Edit.jpg
  • Annsarah of GZT checks camera trap footage with local Samburu in an office space.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_0361-Edit.jpg
  • Grevy's zebras eat hay left for them by the Grevy's Zebra Trust. Drought has decreased the availability of grass for them to graze on, so the Trust is providing food to help them through the dry season.
    HH_KEN_Grevys_Zebra_Trust_0748-Edit.jpg