Kenya Wildlife Service Announces Strategic Partnership with Archipelagus

Agreement supports implementation of the Lake Turkana National Parks Management Plan (2026–2036) and advance restoration of one of the world's most significant natural and cultural landscapes.

"The Lake Turkana National Parks represent one of the world's most significant natural and cultural landscapes, with immense ecological, archaeological and heritage value. Through this partnership with Archipelagus, Kenya Wildlife Service is bringing together the expertise, resources and commitment needed to restore and secure this globally important ecosystem. It demonstrates our belief that strategic partnerships are essential in delivering effective, long-term conservation outcomes for present and future generations," said Kenya Wildlife Service Director General, Prof. Erustus Kanga.

Archipelagus will now join KWS, the Turkana Basin Institute, the National Museums of Kenya, the Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute, the Kenya Fisheries Service, the South Island Trust, Community Land Management Committees, and the county governments of Marsabit and Turkana in implementing the revised ten-year management plan for Lake Turkana National Parks.

A significant opportunity for Archipelagus to work alongside an incredible group of partners to help secure the future of this globally significant landscape.

Read the full press release here.

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Fishermen gathered beside rows of fish drying on the rocky shore of Lake Turkana, with a wooden boat pulled up on the beach
Photo: Kieran Avery
Flamingos wading in the shallow waters of Lake Turkana, with waterbirds on the shore behind them
Photo: Oliver Bass

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