Are you Ready?

The Fight for Wildlife
Just Got Real.

Lions, leopards, and cheetahs are vanishing—and with them, the truth. We reward brave actions, stop silent killings, and empower local heroes with real, data-driven conservation. This is justice for wildlife. And it starts with you.

Our Mission!

At Black Rockers Foundation, we are dedicated in monitoring the predators of the Masai Mara, including lions, leopards, and cheetahs, while promoting harmony between wildlife and local Maasai communities. Our primary goal is to combat critical threats such as illegal grazing, retaliatory killings, and human-wildlife conflict through community-based conservation and incentive programs aligned with clear Key Performance Indicators (KPIs).
Established outside Kenya, the foundation leverages external support and collaborates closely with already existing trusted local partners and internal networks within Kenya. Beginning modestly, our strategy centers around impactful incentive-driven initiatives aimed at rewarding guides, community members, and veterinarians who actively contribute to predator conservation and wildlife protection. Meanwhile, we are currently on a discussion to register the foundation in Kenya itself.
By fostering a culture of accountability, continuous monitoring, and community engagement, Black Rockers Foundation aims to create lasting solutions benefiting both predators and people within the Masai Mara ecosystem. While we have begun with small, achievable initiatives, we are committed to expanding our scope and impact as support from valuable contributors grows.
The Black Rockers Foundation is officially launched on March 25, 2025, with all initiatives commencing from April 1, 2025.

Why We Exist ?

1. Lions are disappearing/attacked/killed:
Iconic prides are vanishing due to retaliatory killings triggered by frequent livestock-predator conflicts and sometimes there is no accountability or exact reporting of events.
2. Illegal grazing endangers wildlife:
Rampant corruption/poor security protocols enable cattle to enter the Masai Mara Reserve illegally, increasing human-wildlife conflicts and putting predators at risk and vice versa.
3. Limited predator monitoring:
Despite major NGOs/organization receiving huge funds and their inefficiency in implementation of technology, inadequate monitoring and tracking make accountability difficult, risking the unnoticed loss of vital predators. Huge thrust has been noticed not to publish any human wildlife conflict incidents from higher level authorities.
4. Corruption and bribery fuel the crisis:
Some officials accept bribes to ignore illegal activities, significantly undermining conservation efforts.
5. Transparency on human-wildlife conflicts:
We also recognize the suffering of local communities affected by wildlife attacks. Accurate reporting and transparency from local communities are essential to understanding and addressing these conflicts effectively.
6. Inadequate cattle-loss compensation:
Compensation for livestock killed by predators within villages or bomas (excluding incidents inside the national reserve) is either insufficient or non-existent. Often, rightful compensation never reaches those affected, intensifying resentment toward wildlife.

Know What We Do !

Predator Monitoring

Tracking predator activity to support conservation, understand ecosystems, and guide wildlife management decisions.

Human Wildlife Conflict Reports

Documenting predator-livestock conflicts, illegal grazing, and solutions to foster transparency and protect communities.

Masai Mara Database

A comprehensive record of Masai Mara’s lions, leopards, and cheetahs to aid conservation through accurate tracking.

Community Incentive Program

Rewarding locals who report illegal grazing, conflicts, or help protect predators—empowering conservation from within.

Vets Incentive Program

Supporting vets who treat injured wildlife and livestock, strengthening coexistence and response to conflict in the wild.

Guides Incentive Program

Engaging safari guides to report sightings, injuries, and conflicts—turning frontline knowledge into conservation action.

Conservation Supported Tours

Wildlife tours that fund local conservation, blending unforgettable experiences with real impact on the ground.

Quarterly Finance Report

Transparent updates on funding, expenses, and impact—ensuring accountability and trust in every conservation effort.

Other Resources

Explore news, articles, and updates—extra content that deepens your understanding of wildlife and conservation efforts.

Sustainability

Empowering Communities to Protect Predators and Preserve Ecosystems

At Black Rockers Foundation, we believe true conservation starts at the grassroots. By training and supporting local guides, vets, and villagers, we create sustainable systems that reduce human-wildlife conflict, promote predator protection, and ensure long-term ecological balance. Our community-led approach fosters coexistence and strengthens the future of Africa’s most iconic species.

Follow Us on Social Media

Stay connected with our team in the field. Whether it’s spotting a predator, reporting a conflict, or celebrating a rescue — your engagement helps us act faster and protect more lives.
Join us for real-time stories, behind-the-scenes action, and conservation wins.

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What Our Supporters Say

Testimonials

Engineering Manager

Alice Howard

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.

Interior Designer

Nathan Marshall

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Architect

Ema Romero

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.

Manager

Ann Smith

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