Carnivore Conservation Trust

Conservation Initiatives for Large Carnivores in Africa

Maasai Steppe Carnivore Conservation Trust (MCCT) is a grass-root Non-Profit Organization working in the Maasai steppe of northern Tanzania famously also known as the Tarangire-Manyara Ecosystem (TME).

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Years Experience

Monitoring populations of large carnivores

MCCT monitors African lion, leopards, and hyenas, studying coexistence and mitigating human-carnivore conflicts.

Human-carnivore conflicts and conflict mitigation

Conserving lions in Africa's human-dominated ecosystems requires resolving conflicts with local communities to ensure success.

Spatial-temporal lion movement studies for conflict mitigation

Crucial ecological research on carnivores' dynamics, habitat, and movement patterns informs targeted conflict prevention measures.

Education Conservation and Awareness

The Community Conservation Education Project engages schools and adults, fostering informed and united environmental protection.

Interesting facts about us

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Finished Project
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Core-protected areas

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Research

Our Process

Carnivore Conservation & Conflict Mitigation

We harmonize human-carnivore relationships, ensuring successful carnivore conservation through conflict mitigation.

Conservation is not just about protecting wildlife; it’s about fostering coexistence and understanding

~ Ifira G. Ukio
Trust we have earned.
4.8/5
4.9/5
150 Reviews

Partners & Supporters

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Our Skills & Experiences

Wildlife conservation, ecological research, conflict resolution, protected area management, community engagement, habitat conservation, research and data analysis, socio-economic awareness, agro-pastoralism, adaptability.

2010 - Present

Wildlife Conservation

2010 - Present

Ecological Research

2010 - Present

Research and Data Analysis

2010 - Present

Protected Area Management

Habitat Conservation
80%
Community Engagement
90%
Conflict Resolution
84%
Testimonials

Feedback from Those We Serve

An inspiring journey with MCCT! Their research-backed approach and thoughtful conservation projects have yielded remarkable results in preserving migratory corridors and protecting endangered predators. Witnessing coexistence blossom amidst cultural respect has been truly heartening. We're thrilled to be part of MCCT's mission

Mduma S

Partner

MCCT's dedication has transformed our landscape! Thanks to their tireless efforts, wildlife thrives, and harmony prevails between our community and majestic carnivores. Their innovative strategies and adaptability have left us in awe, witnessing a positive change that was unimaginable before. We are proud to support MCCT.

Joyce Anold

Partner

MCCT's impact is nothing short of extraordinary! Their commitment to wildlife and understanding of our traditions have fostered a harmonious relationship. As our ecosystem thrives, so does our pride in being associated with MCCT. We're grateful for their genuine care and dedication to our community's future.

Emmanuel M

Tour Guide

Mowing

$115 /Services

Edging

$145 /Services

Pruning

$200 /Services

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Our Blog

Latest Blog & Article

How We Works

Wildlife Corridors & Conflict Mitigation in TME

01.

Conservation Focus

We work in the diverse and human-dominated Tarangire-Manyara Ecosystem (TME), a significant wildlife area rich in biodiversity, supporting endangered apex predators and teeming migratory ungulates.

02.

Community Engagement

We work closely with ethnic groups like the Maasai, Waarusha, and Barbaig, understanding their traditions and socio-economic livelihoods to address the complexities of human-lion interactions and foster harmonious coexistence.

03.

Protecting Wildlife Corridors

We recognize the importance of wildlife migratory corridors and strive to increase protection and conservation efforts to preserve them despite land use changes caused by the growing human population.

04.

Addressing Human-Wildlife Conflicts

Our efforts include tackling one of the major challenges in the TME – the high levels of human-wildlife conflicts due to increased human-wildlife interactions resulting from seasonal wildlife migration.