A protected wildlife sanctuary in Kenya, there has been an unprecedented surge in the birth of critically endangered species, marking a significant milestone in our biodiversity conservation efforts. Over the past year, we’ve recorded the birth of 12 African elephants, 5 black rhinoceroses, and 20 Grevy’s zebras—all of which are on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. These successes are attributed to enhanced anti-poaching measures, habitat restoration projects, and close collaboration with local rangers and communities. The sanctuary has become a model of sustainable wildlife management, with reforested areas and water points established to support the growing animal populations. We are also working to reintegrate captive-bred animals back into the wild to strengthen genetic diversity. The next step in our efforts is expanding the sanctuary by 500 acres to accommodate more species and continue our research into animal behavior and conservation strategies.