We are engaged in several conservation programs such as

For every client who takes a safari with us we support planting and tending of between 10 and 40 indigenous trees to rehabilitate the destroyed forests trying to ensure that hopefully your kids will see the species you recorded. To date over a 1000 seedling are grown in Kakamega Forest under the Kakamega Environmental Education Programme (KEEP)

Occasionally, we support the Arabuko Sokoke Schools and Ecotourism Scheme (ASSET Programme), a project initiated by A Rocha Kenya (a Christian conservation Society) providing Eco-Bursaries for children living around the fragile and important coastal habitats of Arabuko Sokoke Forest and Mida Creek near Watamu.Birdwatching East Africa through it's guides have been offering conservation classes to the rural community including teaching of women how to make the fireless cookers. If time allows, we include some the above conservation activities on our tour itinerary.

We also encourage our tour participants to donate i.e. field guides or any environmental guides and books to schools around the area we visit.

We are a co-operate member of the Nature Kenya formerly the East African Natural History Society which the Kenyan partner to Birdlife International and runs the Important Bird Area's Site Support Groups.

Chege Kariuki has been instrumental in training both the national and local bird guide and Important Bird Area’s Site Support Group (IBA’s SSG) organized by the Nature Kenya funded by the European Union Tourism Trust fund (EU-TTF). He also teaches at the annual Fundamentals of Ornithology Course run by the National Museums of Kenya, Nature Kenya, Tropical Biology Association and Arocha Kenya. These courses have been very vital in production and qualified bird guides for the avitourism industry.