Kenya’s ecological diversity ranges from lowland and mountain forests to wooded and open grasslands, semi-arid scrubland, dry woodlands, inland aquatic and coastal and marine ecosystems. The country is taking strategic actions to address threats and promote sustainable utilization of biodiversity.
The country received support from BES-Net to contribute to national efforts addressing land degradation through agroforestry practices that utilize pollinator-friendly crops and promote land restoration.
Under BES-Net Phase II, Kenya is receiving catalytic support through the BES Solution Fund to implement key priority actions identified during the Trialogue.
Through the support, local communities, including Indigenous Peoples such as the Ogiek People group and youth, have been actively engaged in efforts toward pollinator management and land restoration, the promotion of Indigenous knowledge and intergenerational learning in pollinator conservation and sustainable land management.