Since 2011, WILK’s Livestock as a Business (LAB) Program has supported Maasai livestock farmers as they transition from cultural livestock keeping to running livestock businesses. A constant theme addressed in LAB trainings is managing the drought cycle. “Double LAB” will address this in an innovative way. This is what healthy…
After hard work and persistence, we're almost ready to hand a brand new borehole over to the Lositeti community.
This is the story of how we’re bringing water to Lositeti.
We'd like to introduce you to Global Linkages as well as tell you more about our goals for this project in Olmoti.
In 2024, we aim to build up resilience and the adaptive capacity that's part of our human nature. Let's look at what we have planned to help our Maasai friends in Kenya this year.
Now that it's rained in some areas of Kajiado County, we distributed cows and goats to families hit the hardest so they can start to build back their lives. Read more to learn about how much has improved just from this simple gift.
Since parts of Kajiado County received rain earlier this year and more rains are expected, we've restarted training three new groups of livestock farmers this summer and fall.
After 7 years together, Engineers Without Borders Delaware will now be known as WILK-TEC, “TEC” standing for “Technical Engineering Committee.”
We’ve compiled highlights from our WILK Wednesday newsletter to show how our community of donors have been helping Kenyans bloom.
As we wind down Women’s History Month, we’d like to highlight the ways WILK empowers Maasai women.
