In response to President Barack Obama and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s call to action, the Stimson Center has initiated a project on technology and innovation against poaching and wildlife trafficking. During the development and execution of this project, we have partnered with the Kenya Wildlife Service, the Africa Peace Forum, technology experts at Linköping University in Sweden and a wide range of public and private sector stakeholders. This project is part of a broader effort to better manage global strategic challenges using innovative models for public-private partnerships.
During a recent trip to Kenya, Stimson and its partners documented this project in a short film titled: “Project Ngulia: Technology and Innovation against Poaching and Wildlife Trafficking.” The film can be accessed here.
Currently in its initial phases, Project Ngulia focuses on safeguarding the Ngulia Rhino Sanctuary in the Tsavo West National Park, Kenya – where 10 percent of Kenya’s black rhinos are located. It is scalable and replicable across a wider range of interconnected security and development challenges in East Africa and beyond.
For more information on Project Ngulia and Stimson’s work on environmental crime, please visit the website of Stimson’s Environmental Crime program or the home page of the Managing Across Boundaries Initiative.
Resilience & Sustainability, Resilience & Sustainability
In response to President Barack Obama and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s call to action, the Stimson Center has initiated a project on technology and innovation against poaching and wildlife trafficking. During the development and execution of this project, we have partnered with the Kenya Wildlife Service, the Africa Peace Forum, technology experts at Linköping University in Sweden and a wide range of public and private sector stakeholders. This project is part of a broader effort to better manage global strategic challenges using innovative models for public-private partnerships.
During a recent trip to Kenya, Stimson and its partners documented this project in a short film titled: “Project Ngulia: Technology and Innovation against Poaching and Wildlife Trafficking.” The film can be accessed here.
Currently in its initial phases, Project Ngulia focuses on safeguarding the Ngulia Rhino Sanctuary in the Tsavo West National Park, Kenya – where 10 percent of Kenya’s black rhinos are located. It is scalable and replicable across a wider range of interconnected security and development challenges in East Africa and beyond.
For more information on Project Ngulia and Stimson’s work on environmental crime, please visit the website of Stimson’s Environmental Crime program or the home page of the Managing Across Boundaries Initiative.
Recent & Related
Intergenerational Solidarity and Learning in an Era of Declining Trust
The UN Annually Votes on Ending the US Embargo on Cuba. What Does it Mean for Unilateral Sanctions and Their Impact on Human Rights?
Experts React: The Midterms and America’s Place in the World
The Lame-Duck Period is Full of Peril in the War on Iran
Is Reforming the UNSC Realistic? Article 27(3) of the UN Charter Offers a Starting Point.
Beyond the Populist Zeitgeist
A New Transatlantic Equilibrium
Forging a European Foreign Policy
A Superpower in Decline
What Is Going on in Cybersecurity?
The Implications of Ukraine’s Starshield Access for the US Military
Egypt’s Parallel Inc. & the Myth of Sovereign Efficiency
Find an Expert
Home to more than 100 scholars and global affiliates, the Stimson Center is proud to be a magnet for the world’s leading experts on the most pressing foreign policy and national security issues of our time. Explore our experts and their work.