Paul Herbertson, Author at Wild Philanthropy

A brand new impact report

Wednesday, 4th December, 2024

A quick note to say that we have published our latest impact report. As I say in its address, getting this out was delayed by Covid and…

Enarau Conservancy: Lending a helping hand

Thursday, 5th September, 2024

A quick one to introduce partner Enarau Conservancy’s first and brand new website. As well as helping find funding for our different partner projects, we also use…

A long walk with the Maasai

Monday, 10th June, 2024

Paul Herbertson catches up with Dr Laura Marshall-Andrews, GP practitioner and author of What Seems to be the Problem? (a memoir about her pioneering approach to frontline…

Meet the quite brilliant Francis Muli

Thursday, 2nd May, 2024

Paul Herbertson catches up with Francis Muli, Conservancy Manager at the newly established Enarau Conservancy in the Maasai Mara, learning more about his role in conservation, how…

Northern Rangelands in excellent fettle

Friday, 15th March, 2024

I’ve been meaning to share the Northern Rangelands Trust’s bi-annual report, which has been sitting on my desk for longer than I care to admit. As an…

A (non-profit) shop window for Environment Sahel

Monday, 12th February, 2024

You may remember an interview with Henry Bailey from the Chadian NGO Environment Sahel. We covered a wide range of topics, including his enormously rich career, his…

Enarau’s Rangers and protecting the northern Mara

Monday, 31st July, 2023

I briefly caught up with Harrison Nabaala, Savannah Restoration Manager at The Centre for Ecosystem Restoration (CERK), ahead of a fundraiser for renovations to Enarau Conservancy HQ…

Protecting the spaces in between

Tuesday, 11th July, 2023

This week, I had the opportunity to catch up with Chadian NGO Environnmente Sahel (Environment Sahel)’s Henry Bailey. As you shall see, Bailey’s one of those extraordinary…

They entered the farm

Thursday, 15th June, 2023

You may remember my post on our support for and progress of the EPI Foundation‘s pilot the African Journalism Project. If not, briefly: Using African journalists, the…