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Water projects cut human-wildlife conflict in the Mara
Geoffrey Ntaiya, community Olderkesi liason officer, posing close to the water pan. He has a predator-proof boma to keep his herds safe from wildlife predation. PHOTO | POOL.
It is Monday morning in Ol pusimoru, a small village a few metres from the Kenya–Tanzanian border in Masai Mara.
Here, Noorkisaruni Selempo, a 40-year old mother of five has just arrived at the Olkinyei water pan, one of the World Wide Fund (WWF) for Nature initiative within the vast wildlife conservancy.
