Back to introduction!
How it all started.
What KEEP is all about!
Read the latest newsletter of KEEP!
Read a constitution draft.
Wonderful drawings of kids!
Images of KEEP activities & its members.
Make a difference!
Explore the forest!
Wildlife of the forest!
Interesting and useful web resources!

A collection of images of KEEP activities and the people behind it:

All visitors are welcome to the Kakamega Environmental Education Center (from left to right: Wilberforce Okeka, John Luseno, Emily Mujinji)

KEEP members and school children in front of the KEEP Resource Center at Isecheno.

The KEEP resouce center at Buyangu, built in memory of Dr. Mwangi , and KEEP members from both Buyangu and Isecheno sites

KEEP members and guides in fron of the old resource center at Buyangu

Children from Isecheno are shown a skull of a human being during a visit to Buyangu

Wilberforce Okeka, Emely Mujinji, and John Luseno (left to right), members of KEEP, expecting visitors at the resource center

Patrick Luteshi (l) and Evelyn Mwangale (r) in front of the newly painted resource center

KEEP members teaching in the resource center

KEEP members at their tree nursery

One of the schools that is involved in KEEP's activities: Isecheno Primary School

KEEP members diplaying energy saving devices

Members of KEEP, government officials, and international friends of KEEP from Japan and DRC sharing the word of conservation during a demonstration organized by KEEP

Peter (2 yrs) studying the beetle collection of his father, Wilberforce Okeka

Children are taught of polythene bags and how they can affect the environment and wildlife

Members of KARECSEN, a community group that is involved in KEEP's affairs.We are working closely together in teaching the adults through churches

Tourists arriving at the forest station's guest house

Prof. Marina Cords, Columbia University, donating educational books to KEEP

School children communicating messages of environmental awareness and conservation in a drama

Young members of KEEP from various schools dancing and passing information of environmental awareness

School teachers, officials of the Forest Dept. as well as local community members attent a tree planting day organized by KEEP.

Timber is still in high demand around the forest and cut illegally (left) or used for charcoal production (right) in remoter areas.

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