Chapter One
Where the repair began.
50,000 acres on the Laikipia Plateau, 1,800 metres up, overlooking Mount Kenya — bought as a working cattle ranch in 1998, and still, twenty years on, not finished recovering.
Chapter One
50,000 acres on the Laikipia Plateau, 1,800 metres up, overlooking Mount Kenya — bought as a working cattle ranch in 1998, and still, twenty years on, not finished recovering.
Before Segera was a conservancy, it was a cattle operation — overgrazed, fenced off from its neighbors, and cut out of the migratory routes that once ran through this part of Laikipia. There was no rewilding plan in 1998. There was just degraded ground and a decision to try something else with it.
Segera opened its boundaries to neighboring conservancies, sharing information and reconnecting corridors that cattle-ranching had severed for decades. It's part of the wider Ewaso ecosystem — one of the last places in Kenya where wildlife can still move at the scale it needs to.
Drag the divider to move between the land's past and its present. The change didn't happen on its own — every year of it was managed, funded, and deliberate.
Illustrative treatment — Segera's own archival photography would replace this comparison in production.
Overgrazed, fenced, and disconnected from the surrounding ecosystem — the starting condition, not a footnote.
Segera opens its boundaries to neighboring land, restoring migratory corridors across the wider Ewaso ecosystem.
A long-term commitment to replant degraded ground — now past 3 million trees, and still counting.
Conservation, Community, Culture, and Commerce named as one operating system, not four separate initiatives.
A founding community of Eastern Black Rhino is released into the new Segera Rhino Sanctuary.
Not a finished restoration — an ongoing one. See what's changed most recently in the Journal.
Reforestation at Segera isn't cosmetic — it's the slow work of rebuilding topsoil fertility, reducing erosion, and giving degraded ground somewhere to hold water again. Every tree planted is one more year the land can support what's meant to live on it.
Reforestation zones, wildlife corridors, the rhino sanctuary, and the ten villas — laid out against the same land they all share.
Rhino Sanctuary
Villas
Tree of Life Zone
Open the Interactive Map →
Every villa sits inside the same 50,000 acres — not beside the restoration, inside it.
Plan Your Stay
