20% OF ALL SALES ARE DONATED DIRECTLY TO OUR CONSERVATION PARTNERS
My life was forever changed in 2016 when my husband, Chad, and I first visited the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust in Nairobi, Kenya. During this transformative experience at the elephant sanctuary, we wi...
While you know it’s important to protect wildlife, you may not realize how critical the situation is. As reported by Earth.org biologists and scientific studies have suggested that many of the worl...
Read moreAs we enter into another holiday season, and the end of 2023, I am particularly grateful for one group of people: our conservation partners. The real heroes of 2023 (and beyond!) are the dedicated...
Read moreMy life was forever changed in 2016 when my husband, Chad, and I first visited the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust in Nairobi, Kenya. During this transformative experience at the elephant sanctuary, we wi...
Read more5 Years Gone: Rest in Peace, Sudan Sudan, photographed above by Kathryn Anderson It started with an article on a normal April morning in 2015. There, on the front page of a news website was a rhin...
Read moreSix years ago, on July 10, 2014, the tiny orphan Murit was found by a local herdsman taking his herd to water. With no sign of any other elephants in the area, no one knows how long Murit was s...
Read moreWhile brimming with good tidings, the holiday season can often be at odds with sustainability and conservation efforts. From single-use items like wrapping paper, to the food we select to fill ou...
Read moreSix years ago, on March 6, 2015, community members in the Molore Lorach, Ngilai region found a struggling elephant calf stranded at the bottom of a well. Hoping he would be able to escape and reu...
Read moreLewa Wildlife Conservancy’s Flagship Species The Black rhino is Lewa Wildlife Conservancy “flagship species.” Because of their diligent work with Black rhinos, Lewa is one of Africa’s most s...
Read moreThe ‘Big 5’ originated in colonial times to identify the five African wildlife species that were the most difficult and dangerous to kill. The phrase is still used this way today—until now. An ...
Read moreAs the world slowly begins to open back up again, and international travel planning becomes possible, I’ve got my sights set on revisiting some of my favorite places on the globe. I’ve traveled...
Read moreThree weeks ago, the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, and everyone who is a part of their supportive network, lost a special member. Luggard, affectionately known as the “Lionheart” of their elephant fam...
Read moreI have not set foot on African soil in over a year. Having to stay away, and hoping that wildlife and our conservancy partners continue to receive the support they need has been a challenge. After...
Read more
