However, maintaining this delicate balance is no easy feat. As both human and wildlife populations grow, the shared spaces shift, bringing new challenges. But through collaboration, creative partnerships, and shared commitment to conservation, communities are discovering new ways to not just coexist with nature – but to thrive together.
Our safaris invite you to join this movement. Along the way, you’ll meet with those who live in service to the land — conservationists, community leaders, and local guides — who are working every day to protect Africa’s landscapes and its wild inhabitants. With each encounter, you contribute to a future where Africa’s natural beauty endures, not just for today but for generations to come.
At Here Today, Africa Tomorrow, we believe that safaris are more than just journeys — they’re living stories of connection, where people, wildlife, and ecosystems intertwine in the most magical ways. Across Africa, this connection runs deep, with communities and animals sharing the land in a way that reflects centuries of coexistence.
In the heart of Kenya, Save The Elephants leads efforts to safeguard the majestic giants that define Africa’s wild places. Through innovative research, education programs, and anti-poaching initiatives, they empower local communities to become stewards of the land, making every encounter with these gentle giants an act of hope.
The Sarara Foundation is more than a conservation initiative — it’s a meeting place for stories. Nestled in Kenya’s northern frontier, Sarara fosters harmony between pastoralist communities and wildlife through eco-tourism and sustainable livelihoods. Here, our guests meet those whose traditions are intricately connected to the land – and discover what it truly means to live in balance with nature.
Imagine beehives lining the borders of farmland, keeping elephants at bay – not with fear, but with respect. With beehives as living fences, The Elephants and Bees Project transforms conflict into coexistence, protecting crops and providing farmers a sustainable livelihood. Our guests witness firsthand how small actions ripple out, creating big change.
In the Samburu heartlands, lions and people share a fragile peace, but only through trust and understanding. Ewaso Lions works with local warriors, women, and children to foster coexistence between these predators and the communities who live beside them. Safari-goers can connect with this story on the ground, meeting the people who ensure the king of beasts continues to rule the savanna.
The Pangolin Project is a non-profit organization in its start-up phase, founded in January 2019. It works in partnership with the Kenya Wildlife Service, the Narok County Government, NGOs, and private sector partners to provide sustainable protection to pangolins and their habitats in East Africa.
Often mistaken for reptiles due to their scale-covered bodies, pangolins are in fact mammals. Nocturnal and extremely secretive, they are hard to study and highly threatened. Over 100,000 are trafficked to Asia and China from Africa every year, where they are eaten as a delicacy and where, tragically, their keratin scales are mistakenly thought to have medicinal properties. They are also a popular bushmeat in Africa.
In 2018, Save The Elephants — one of Africa’s premier conservation organizations — honored Lori as a ‘Matriarch’ in its 25th Anniversary Annual Report, recognizing her relentless passion for elephant conversation and environmental stewardship.
Lori’s vision is like a river, carving new paths where tourism and preservation flow together. Her work transforms travel into something more than just seeing the world — it’s about changing the world. And when you join us, your journey becomes part of this ripple effect, ensuring that the magic of Africa’s wild places endures, today, tomorrow, and always.