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The Conversation
The Conversation
Environment
Carolyn K. Lesorogol, Professor, Washington University in St Louis

Community wildlife conservation isn't always a win-win solution: the case of Kenya's Samburu

A herder grazes cattle alongside wildlife in Samburu, Kenya. Tony Karumba/AFP via Getty Images

Community-based wildlife conservation is often promoted as a win-win solution. The idea behind this approach is that the people who live close to wildlife can be involved in protecting it and have an interest in doing so.

This results in wildlife being protected (a win for global biodiversity) and local people benefiting from conservation through tourism revenues, jobs, or new infrastructure like schools, clinics and water supplies.

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