EarthRanger @EarthRangerTech

The 2026 #SLNSummerExchange starts TODAY! 🐆 ​We're thrilled to partner with @EarthRangerTech for a 6-session training on integrated field tech. ​🗓️ Wednesdays at 15:00 (Bishkek Time) 📧 Check the Google Group for links &+ 🎓 Certificates for full attendance ​#ConservationTech

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Results: • 22 Grey Crowned Cranes • 11 Wattled Cranes • 2 Kori Bustards • 3 Secretarybirds • 2 ACTIVE NESTS with eggs! 🥚 Plus 110 bird species on eBird. Community-powered conservation using @EarthRangerTech. 🙌 #CraneConservation #Driefontein #

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Only a few of the Uganda Wildlife Authority vets and rangers supporting the return of rhinos to Kidepo were alive when the last rhino was poached in 1983. Today, a determined new generation is restoring Uganda’s protected areas and wildlife a generation that truly lives the UWA slogan: “Conserve for Generations.” Dr. Crispus Singoma, Principal Vet at Kidepo Valley National Park, is no stranger to pushing boundaries. In just three years as a young vet in Murchison Falls, he has rescued over 500 animals from snares and traps. He has also trained at the Zimbabwe Wild Capture Course in Malilangwe Wildlife Reserve, supported rhino work in Akagera National Park (Rwanda), and collaborated in Kenya with Dr. Matthew Mutinda. This morning, Dr. Crispus shared: “I feel like I am dreaming, this opportunity, this privilege for my country and profession. My heart is pumping so hard… let’s do it!” Translocating a rhino requires experience, and as these images show, Uganda’s teams are more than ready. We wish the entire team the very best. As Dr. Eric Enyel, Chief Warden of Kidepo Valley National Park, reflected: “After 43 years rhino are returning to Kidepo. I come from Lira, not far away, where the rhino is our town’s totem. Rhino will set foot on Karamojas soil once again. The countdown is on. I cannot thank the partners, donors, and former Chief Warden Richard Muhabwe enough.” #Kidepo #Kidepovalleynationalpark #rhinoconservation #UgandaWildlife #ugandasafari #ugandacf @GlobalConservation has been supporting Murchison Falls and Kidepo Valley National Parks through the Uganda Conservation Foundation over the past decade and it is proud of be part of this historical moment. Images @paulhiltonphoto for @GlobalConservation

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Wildlife trackers for endangered priority species offer alert systems- Geofencing. A specific area is selected, & if an animal strays from the protected area, an immediate signal via SMS or email is sent out. This technology transforms into a life-saving devices. #tech4wildlife

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This is careful, practical work, driven by local leadership and shared responsibility, that reflects how coexistence is being built on the ground.

Within days, more than 50 community members had signed on and were actively contributing observations from their own properties. Paired with local leadership and a new AI-powered CCTV early warning feed, the work supports early warnings and faster responses.

🧵 Last week, our team spent time in eastern Thailand with communities working every day to keep both people and elephants safe.

The first calf of the year has been recorded - a female, born to Kiddo from the KB2 family. Want to follow this family more closely? Support our work and get exclusive quarterly updates on Elatia for just USD 30/year. elephanttrust.org/product/kb-fam…

Sad news. A collared research wolf was illegally killed near Yellowstone. This animal was helping us understand its own life and how wolves move near people, data critical to reducing conflict that threatens species recovery in the US and beyond. ftw.usatoday.com/story/sports/o…

Thirty years of innovation, from tracker dogs in 1998 to the EarthRanger real-time system in 2015, have kept wildlife and people safe. ➡️ Read the Lewa at 30 Report: adobe.ly/47QwwOp 📸 @MartinBuzora #Wildlife #Conservation #LewaAt30

Thrilled to recognize @EarthRangerTech (by @allen_ai) as a Sapphire Quail-Dove Supporter of #ICTC2026 💚 EarthRanger helps conservation teams make sense of real-time data, supporting action where it matters most. Thank you for supporting ICTC as we gather in Lima next month!

Intelligence, strength and high tech that delivers. Gorongosa Rangers and our veterinarian staff use high tech tools like EarthRanger and @conservationx to protect the park’s wildlife. It’s conservation in action. news.mongabay.com/2025/12/tech-a…

Sign up soon -- attendance capped at 100. 📍 Lima, Peru 📅 Feb 15–17 Register and learn more: earthranger.com/workshops-peru

Free to attend. Meals provided (excluding breakfast). Travel and accommodation are not included. The workshop focuses on practical EarthRanger workflows across web, mobile, and Ecoscope, grounded in real operational use cases. Spanish translation will be available.

Heading to Lima this Feb for ICTC? Registration is now open for our pre-ICTC EarthRanger Training Workshop, hosted in partnership with the SMART-EarthRanger Conservation Alliance. 🧵

It was inspiring to see EU NaturAfrica programmes from Uganda, Kenya, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and South Sudan come together to share experiences, strengthen capacity, and build lasting professional relationships. Transboundary conservation and development unite governments, communities, NGOs, and the private sector around shared landscapes and shared responsibility. At the heart of these partnerships are trust, mutual respect, honorable intent, and long-term commitment. We extend our heartfelt congratulations to the Enjojo Foundation (enjojofoundation.org) for their brave and ambitious work in South Sudan’s Kidepo Game Reserve and Latoto National Park. Operating in historically unstable regions requires exceptional leadership, and Enjojo’s efforts are laying foundations for peace, security, conservation, and development. As part of this journey, new scouts and park administrators from South Sudan visited Queen Elizabeth National Park for hands-on training and professional development. The Uganda Wildlife Authority (UWA) and Uganda Conservation Foundation (UCF) were delighted to host the group and support Operations Room and EarthRanger awareness training, demonstrating the power of collaboration across borders. Erik Enyel, Chief Warden of Queen Elizabeth National Park, said: “You could see the raw talent of South Sudan’s scouts as they rapidly absorbed and learned from everything they saw and participated in. It was a wonderful experience to host them, we are truly in this together.” Several EU programmes intersect through this collaboration, including EU NaturAfrica initiatives in the Kidepo–Turkana landscape (Uganda/Kenya), Kidepo Game Reserve (South Sudan), and the Queen Elizabeth–Virunga National Parks landscape (Uganda/DRC), as well as the now-completed EU CITES MIKES programme. In Uganda, the Kidepo–Turkana landscape EU NaturAfrica programme is implemented by a core team including the UWA, UCF, Northern Rangelands Trust, the Kenya Wildlife Service Training Institute, and Uganda’s National Forestry Authority. The programme supports transboundary conservation across Uganda’s Kidepo–Karamoja and Kenya’s Turkana landscapes, strengthening protected area management, wildlife monitoring, human–wildlife conflict mitigation, and community livelihoods through a people-centered landscape approach. #EuropeanUnion #GlobalGateway #TeamEurope #biodiversity #natureconnection #protectedarea #TransboundaryConservation #LandscapeConservation #PeaceAndSecurity #sustainabledevelopment #africa #peopleandnature #ClimateAction #GreenDevelopment #ugandaconservation #capacitybuilding #RegionalCooperation #WildlifeRangerChallenge #EUInternationalPartnerships #ugandawildlife #conservation #kidepovalleynationalpark #kidepovalley #visituganda #queenelizabethnationalpark

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Coexistence takes systems, not silver bullets. Ranchers and nonprofits in Colorado are combining guardian dogs, tracking tags, AI camera traps, and EarthRanger to reduce wolf–livestock conflict. Read how the people on the ground are leading this work. vaildaily.com/news/colorado-…

𝐔𝐩𝐝𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐨𝐧 𝐓𝐰𝐨 𝐒𝐭𝐫𝐚𝐲𝐞𝐝 𝐋𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐞𝐬 𝐎𝐮𝐭𝐬𝐢𝐝𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐢𝐫𝐨𝐛𝐢 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐏𝐚𝐫𝐤 The two lionesses earlier sighted outside Nairobi National Park have been successfully tracked using the EarthRanger system and safely guided back into the park by KWS patrol teams during the night. The situation is fully under control, and the public may safely go on with their normal activities. We thank members of the public for their calmness, cooperation, and timely reporting, which greatly supported the safe resolution of this incident and ensured the protection of both people and wildlife. This outcome highlights that conservation is a shared responsibility. Through collaboration between KWS, partners, stakeholders, and local communities, we continue to protect our wildlife and coexist safely with nature.