Naturehub Collective Community Organisation

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World Oceans Week 2026 is here — and NatureHub Collective celebrates it with more than 500,000 reasons. 🌊This week, 1–5 ...
02/06/2026

World Oceans Week 2026 is here — and NatureHub Collective celebrates it with more than 500,000 reasons. 🌊

This week, 1–5 June, marks a decade of global ocean action. Across our programmes and partnerships with GiftTrees UK, Ceiba Foundation, Conservation Nation, Auckland Zoo Conservation Fund, and others, NatureHub Collective has planted more than 500,000 mangrove trees along Kenya's coast.

These are not just trees. They are fish nurseries, carbon vaults, coastal shields, and the foundation of livelihoods for the Kidongo Women’s Group and communities across Mtwapa Creek.

We are also proud to be part of the Ocean Uprise Externship 2026 with Parley for the Oceans — connecting our work to the global movement for ocean health.

Healthy oceans begin on the shoreline. This is where we work. 💚

Stay tuned for World Oceans Day on 8th June!

📍 Mtwapa Creek | Kilifi County, Kenya

Happy Madaraka Day from NatureHub Collective! 🇰🇳Today, 1st June 2026, we join all Kenyans in celebrating 63 years of sel...
01/06/2026

Happy Madaraka Day from NatureHub Collective! 🇰🇳

Today, 1st June 2026, we join all Kenyans in celebrating 63 years of self-governance — and in reflecting on what that freedom means for the natural world we are entrusted to protect.

Kenya is home to some of the world’s most extraordinary biodiversity — from the mangroves of the coast to the elephants of Amboseli, the rare birds of the Taita Hills to the snows of Mount Kenya. This land is our inheritance and our responsibility.

At NatureHub, we are proud to be doing our part — restoring mangroves, protecting endangered species, empowering communities, and inspiring the next generation of Kenyan conservationists.

Our freedom. Our nature. Our responsibility. 🌱

Happy Madaraka Day Kenya! 🇰🇳❤️

Eid Al Adha Mubarak from all of us at NatureHub Collective! 🌙✨Today, 27th May 2026, we join millions around the world in...
27/05/2026

Eid Al Adha Mubarak from all of us at NatureHub Collective! 🌙✨

Today, 27th May 2026, we join millions around the world in marking this blessed day of faith, sacrifice, and compassion.

The spirit of Eid Al Adha — of giving, of putting others before ourselves, of care for our communities and the world around us — is a spirit we recognise deeply in our conservation work. The women of the Kidongo Women’s Group, the communities of Kajiado, the researchers in the Taita Hills — they all embody that same commitment to something greater than themselves.

To everyone celebrating today — may Allah accept your sacrifices, forgive your shortcomings, and bless you and your loved ones abundantly.

Eid Mubarak! 💚🌙

This Saturday, 23rd May, NatureHub Collective and KCB Bank Kenya Limited TRM branch are planting 1,700 trees at Sukari P...
21/05/2026

This Saturday, 23rd May, NatureHub Collective and KCB Bank Kenya Limited TRM branch are planting 1,700 trees at Sukari Presbyterian Academy — and putting conservation in the hands of the next generation.

Our Student Tree Adoption Program is at the heart of this event. Every student adopts a specific tree, takes responsibility for its care and ongoing monitoring, and develops a personal relationship with conservation that lasts far beyond the planting day. We have seen this model transform how young people engage with their environment — and we cannot wait to see it come alive at Sukari.

1,700 trees. Hundreds of young guardians. One shared future. 🌱

📍 Sukari Presbyterian Academy | Kenya

Tomorrow is the International Day for Biological Diversity — 22nd May — and it is a day that speaks directly to the hear...
21/05/2026

Tomorrow is the International Day for Biological Diversity — 22nd May — and it is a day that speaks directly to the heart of everything NatureHub Collective stands for.

Biodiversity is not just about counting species. It is about the intricate web of life that sustains our food, our water, our climate, and our communities. At NatureHub, we work across five Kenyan landscapes to protect and restore that web:

🌿 Coastal restoration — 136,500 mangroves planted at Mtwapa Creek, restoring habitat for fish, birds and invertebrates
🐸 Amphibian conservation — protecting the critically endangered Taita Hills Warty Frog (Callulina dawida), found only in the Taita Hills
🦤 Bird conservation — Taita Apalis and Madagascar Pond-heron research and monitoring
🐍 Herpetofauna — Ashe's Bush Viper surveys in Ngaya Forest, Mount Kenya
🐘 Human-wildlife coexistence — beehive fence elephant conservation in Amboseli
🐝 Pollinator support — Mangrove Gold beekeeping integrated into our coastal restoration

And this Saturday, we carry that commitment into the classroom — planting 1,700 trees at Sukari Presbyterian Academy in partnership with KCB Bank Kenya, empowering the next generation to protect what we all depend on.

Our Biodiversity. Our Life. Our Future. 💚

📍 Kenya | Mtwapa Creek • Taita Hills • Amboseli • Mount Kenya

Today is World Bee Day — and at NatureHub Collective, bees are at the heart of how we connect conservation with communit...
20/05/2026

Today is World Bee Day — and at NatureHub Collective, bees are at the heart of how we connect conservation with community livelihoods.

Deep within the mangrove restoration site at Mtwapa Creek, Kilifi County, the Kidongo Women’s Group manage beehives as part of our Mangrove Gold enterprise — a model that turns restored ecosystems into sustainable income for the women who plant and protect them.

The bees pollinate the mangroves. The mangroves shelter the bees. The women harvest the honey. And the community thrives. This is what integrated conservation looks like.

Mangrove Gold has been made possible with the generous support of the Ceiba Foundation and Conservation Nation — two partners who believed in the power of linking ecological restoration with women’s economic empowerment from the very beginning.

On World Bee Day, we celebrate every bee, every hive, and every woman who tends them. 🐝🍯🌿

📍 Mtwapa Creek | Kilifi County, Kenya

Thrilled to share that as part of the Ocean Uprise Externship 2026.1 by Ocean Uprise | Parley for the Oceans, we took ac...
19/05/2026

Thrilled to share that as part of the Ocean Uprise Externship 2026.1 by Ocean Uprise | Parley for the Oceans, we took action where it matters most — on the ground, in the water, and in the hands of the Kidongo Women's Group and 30+ coastal youth volunteers at Mtwapa Creek, Kilifi County, Kenya. 🌊🌿

Together we removed plastic waste choking the creek, planted new mangrove seedlings across our 16.7-hectare restoration site, and held a Swahili-language awareness session connecting plastic pollution directly to the health of our ocean and the livelihoods of our community. This project is proof that ocean conservation is most powerful when it is community-owned, culturally grounded, and linked to real livelihoods — from healthy mangroves to Mangrove Gold honey on the table.

Proud to represent Kenya and the African coast as part of a global network of 270+ Ocean Uprise alumni from 53+ countries. From the forests of Mtwapa Creek to a global stage — and back again. For the Oceans! 💙

🔗 Learn more about our work: www.naturehubcollective.org

18/05/2026

Something incredible is happening at Mtwapa Creek.

Four months ago, the Kidongo Women's Group stood on degraded mudflats where mangroves once thrived. Today, 100,000 native mangrove trees are establishing roots across 16.7 hectares of restored coastal habitat.

These 40 women lead every aspect of this transformation. They collect propagules during optimal tidal windows, manage a nursery now holding 157,000 seedlings, plant across five strategic restoration zones, and tend to 36 beehives producing Mangrove Gold honey for sustainable income.

Many of these women previously burned charcoal to survive. Now they earn income through conservation, pay school fees for their children, and provide adequate nutrition for their families. Over 200 fishing families benefit from the restored fish nursery habitat these mangroves provide.

This is just the beginning. Our partnership with GiftTrees UK continues through November 2026, targeting 140,000 additional trees. The full potential at Mtwapa Creek is 122 hectares representing 730,000 trees. Across Kenya's 500-plus kilometers of coastline, millions of trees are needed.

The Kidongo Women's Group proves that when women lead conservation, entire communities transform. Ecosystems recover, livelihoods improve, and a replicable model emerges for coastal restoration across East Africa.

Watch their story. Share their impact. This is community-led conservation at its finest.

Today is Endangered Species Day — 15th May 2026 — and at NatureHub Collective, this day is not just a date on the calend...
14/05/2026

Today is Endangered Species Day — 15th May 2026 — and at NatureHub Collective, this day is not just a date on the calendar. It is the reason we exist.

We founded NatureHub because species are disappearing faster than the world is acting. Seven years later, our team is on the ground across five of Kenya's most critical landscapes, fighting for animals and ecosystems that have no other advocates.

Today we celebrate every species we are working to protect:

🦤 Taita Apalis — one of Africa's rarest birds, found only in the cloud forests of the Taita Hills (Greenville Zoo)
🐸 Taita Hills Warty Frog (Callulina dawida) — a critically endangered amphibian endemic to the Taita Hills (Save The Frogs)
🐍 Ashe's Bush Viper (Atheris desaixi) — one of Africa's most threatened snakes, restricted to Ngaya Forest on Mount Kenya (Auckland Zoo Conservation Fund)
🦩 Madagascar Pond-heron (Ardeola idae) — an Endangered migratory wading bird along Kenya's coast (Zoo Miami Foundation Kushlan Grant)
🦅 Ruppell's & White-backed Vulture — critically threatened raptors (Marion Paviour Award, Hawk Conservancy Trust)
🐘 African Elephant — human-wildlife coexistence through beehive fence conservation in Amboseli (CBOT/Brookfield Zoo Chicago)
🌿 Mangroves — 136,500 trees restored at Mtwapa Creek with GiftTrees UK, protecting a globally threatened coastal ecosystem

Protect today. Preserve tomorrow. Every species matters. 💚

📍 Kenya | Taita Hills • Mount Kenya • Amboseli • Mtwapa Creek • Kajiado

On 24th April, we marked World Day for Laboratory Animals — a global call for science rooted in compassion and research ...
12/05/2026

On 24th April, we marked World Day for Laboratory Animals — a global call for science rooted in compassion and research that respects every life involved.

At NatureHub Collective, this principle is fundamental to how we work. Our species conservation research across Kenya's Taita Hills, Mount Kenya, and the coast is entirely field-based and non-invasive — designed to generate critical scientific data while causing zero harm to the animals we study.

For the Taita Hills Warty Frog (Callulina dawida), one of the world's most critically endangered amphibians, our research uses acoustic monitoring, pitfall trapping surveys, and community observation networks to track population trends and habitat health without disturbing the animals.

For the Ashe's Bush Viper (Atheris desaixi) in Ngaya Forest, our surveys rely on trained field surveyors conducting careful nocturnal observation — documenting presence, behaviour, and habitat use non-invasively.

Behind every discovery is a life that deserves respect. 💚

📍 Taita Hills • Mount Kenya • Kenya

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P. O Box 393
Nairobi
90100

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