Frequently asked questions

FAQs

  • FoNNaP — Friends of Nairobi National Park — is a community of conservation-minded individuals who care deeply about protecting Nairobi National Park and the wildlife that depends on it. We work alongside Kenya Wildlife Service and other partners to support conservation, research, education, and advocacy for the park’s long-term survival.

  • The park faces growing pressure from urban expansion, habitat loss, and human–wildlife conflict. FoNNaP exists to keep the park’s voice alive — ensuring that development never overshadows conservation, and that every person understands the park’s value as Kenya’s natural heritage.

  • We support wildlife monitoring and research, organize clean-ups and tree plantings, run educational programs for schools, engage communities around the park, and advocate for policies that protect Nairobi National Park and its wildlife corridors.

  • Membership is open to everyone who believes in protecting nature. You can sign up online, choose your membership category (individual, family, student, or corporate), and start participating in FoNNaP events and projects.

  • Yes. Education is at the heart of what we do. We partner with schools, universities, and youth groups to inspire the next generation of conservation leaders through talks, field visits, and mentorship.

  • You become part of a passionate network of conservationists, enjoy discounted entry to events, receive updates and newsletters, and get opportunities to volunteer, learn, and make an impact directly within the park.

  • Yes. Many of our talks, film screenings, and awareness events are open to the public. Non-members are welcome — though members enjoy reduced rates and priority access.

  • You can volunteer in many ways — from joining clean-up drives and tree plantings to supporting wildlife counts or communications work. Simply register your interest on our website or contact our team directly.

  • Every contribution counts. You can donate through our website, sponsor a conservation project, or fund specific initiatives such as research, youth education, or habitat restoration.

  • Follow FoNNaP on social media, sign up for our newsletter, and check our website regularly for upcoming events, news, and volunteer opportunities.