*[Enwl-eng] East Africa's longest wildlife corridor

[ENWL]

Rich investors want to buy up this majestic wildlife corridor ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ 
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            A majestic and essential breeding ground for elephants is about 
to be sold off to international investors and destroyed, but a nearby Maasai 
community is trying to come to the rescue -- we can help them win!

            These indigenous leaders already run a wildly successful 
conservancy and if they can show they have the resources to acquire the land 
and remove the fencing that threatens migrating herds, the sellers say they 
have a deal. But investors are already calling with big offers, so they need 
to move fast -- that's where we come in!

            Just 200 dollars will allow the community to grow the 
conservancy by a whole acre of essential land! Together we can help create 
the longest wildlife corridor in East Africa. Are you in?



            If you’ve saved your payment information with SumOfUs, your 
donation will go through immediately.

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            We don't have any time to lose. The land could be swept into an 
international investor agreement any day, and then all hopes of preserving 
this wildlife corridor would be lost. And the more money we raise, the more 
land the Maasai can clear and maintain! Giving them the power to expand the 
survival of thousands of species!

            For decades, private landowners have put up fences throughout 
Maasai Mara, where wildlife need to be able to roam free in order to 
survive. Wildebeests, giraffes and other creatures then get trapped in the 
wire, dying slow, painful deaths.

            Nashulai Maasai Conservancy changed that by uniting 6,000 acres 
where humans and animals now live side-by-side, reviving ancient practices 
and allowing all to flourish.They’ve been recognized by the UN for restoring 
the threatened ecosystem, all while reducing poverty among their community 
by training and paying young people to patrol and protect the land.

            In just five years, the Nashulai Maasai Conservancy has turned 
once abandoned land into a thriving home to 5,000 wildebeests and zebras, 
100 giraffes, and five families of elephants, including 10 babies born in 
recent months! And by creating jobs patrolling the area, they’ve found a 
groundbreaking way to protect their livelihoods and their land.

            If we can raise enough, the local community can move quickly to 
join the conservancy, tear down the fences, and develop local capacity to 
protect and regenerate this expanded wildlife corridor. And we can keep up 
our campaigning to protect wild places worldwide.  Can you chip in to make 
it happen?



            If you’ve saved your payment information with SumOfUs, your 
donation will go through immediately.

            Donate $3 now
            Donate another amount

            Time and time again, SumOfUs has stood with indigenous 
communities across the globe. From joining forces with communities in Brazil 
to fight back against the destruction of the Amazon to standing with 
activists in Southeast Asia beating back the palm oil industry, when 
indigenous communities ask for our help, we spring into action. Let’s do it 
again.


            Thanks for all that you do,
            Allison, Emma, and the SumOfUs team


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            More information:

            Wildlife Conservation. Nashulai Maasai Conservancy.




 
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