Scoring big celebrating culture, conservation and community
Friday, 20 December 2024
by SORALO
We are thrilled to have launched our first-ever Osotua Tournament this year. We brought together 47 teams, over 800 players from five Group Ranches. Our goal was to create a platform that celebrates sports and champions SORALO’s mission of engaging youth and women, nurturing local talent, and promoting respect for culture, health and the environment.
Looking Into The Future
Friday, 20 December 2024
by SORALO
Our recent strategic planning workshops held with our partners Maliasili were a journey of self-discovery and collaboration. We came together as a team to discuss new ideas, challenge old beliefs and formulate a collective vision for the future. Thanks to the guiding expertise of Maliasili and an ever-enthusiastic SORALO team, the workshops became a space
- Published in Events, News, Stories, Uncategorised
Unlocking The Tourism Potential of Kenya’s South Rift
Friday, 20 December 2024
by SORALO
Empaash Oloolorienito Conservancy is a vast, 3,200-acre expanse of pristine land generously donated by the local landowners for conservation. Established about 10 years ago, the conservancy is located roughly 55 km west of Kenya’s capital, Nairobi. In July this year, SORALO undertook an ambitious project of developing a campsite – the Empaash Oloolorienito Conservancy Eco
- Published in News, Stories, Uncategorised
They did it, now it’s your turn!
Tuesday, 01 October 2024
by SORALO
Dear Friends, We have some very exciting news to share! We are proud to announce that our incredible rangers ranked position seven (7) on the continent and first (1) in the country in the just concluded Wildlife Ranger Challenge (WRC) that took place on Saturday 21st September 2024! Participating from our resource centre in Lale’enok, they competed against over
- Published in Newsletters
3 things you should know today!
Wednesday, 07 August 2024
by SORALO
This landscape is a place where, for centuries, the Maasai people have lived and kept intact, benefiting themselves, their livestock and wildlife. The area is still home to the majority of Kenya’s Maasai. Yet, today it is a threatened landscape, confronting a growing population, a culture in transition and land use changes that threaten critical
- Published in Newsletters






