Donate
Fund first-aid kits, school visits and antivenom referrals. Every shilling is accounted for in our field reports.
- KES 300one pupil's workbook & poster
- KES 2,500a full school first-aid demo
- KES 10,000antivenom transport reserve
Our Story
Youth-led conservation · Baringo County, Kenya
Snakes, people and one shared home
We are a youth-led initiative working hand in hand with Maa and neighbouring communities around Lake Baringo — turning fear of snakes into knowledge, safety and dignified livelihoods.
Impact statistics
What Holds Us Up
Four pillars, one promise — coexistence
Like the beadwork of the Maa, every colour carries a meaning. Each pillar is a strand of the same promise: people and snakes, both safe.
How We Work
From awareness to enterprise
Four programmes that follow the journey from fear to understanding to livelihood. Select one to see what happens inside it.
Where We Have Been
Recent activities from the field
The work is seasonal and it moves with the communities — schools in term time, bomas in the dry season, the lake shore all year round.
From the Ground
Scenes from our work
Every photograph is a real moment from our outreach, research and training across Baringo County. Select any photo to view it closely.
Watch
Film from the field
The People
The team on the ground
Small, local and accountable — the people you will actually meet in the field.
Learn & Share
Free downloads & resources
Guides, posters and reports you can print, share and use in your own community.
Voices
What the community says
Teachers, elders, health volunteers and scientists — the people who work beside us, in their own words.
Join the Movement
Four ways to stand with us
Whether you give, volunteer, partner or simply spread the word — you become part of the story of coexistence.
Volunteer
Herpetologists, nurses, teachers, photographers — walk a week with us and leave a skill behind.
Join a field visitPartner
Clinics, conservation agencies, universities and brands — take a seat at our round-table.
Start a partnershipSpread the word
Share our stories. Correct a myth when you hear one. That alone saves lives.
Get shareable storiesTalk to Us
Let’s talk — in English, Kiswahili or Maa
Ask a question, invite us to your school or boma, report a snakebite emergency, or propose a partnership.
If someone is bitten right now
- Calm & stillkeep the person relaxed, immobilise the limb
- Remove tight itemsrings, watches, bands — swelling is coming
- Mark & notepen-line the swelling edge, note the time
- Hospital nowcarry them — do not let them walk
Never cut, suck, ice or tourniquet the bite.
Where we work
Baringo County, Kenya
Snakebite emergency? Keep the person calm and still, remove rings and tight clothing, mark the swelling edge with a pen and note the time — then get to the nearest hospital. Do not cut, suck or tourniquet the wound.