Dunga Beach Ecotourism

25/07/2024

Usilalamike baadaye eti mara oh mimi sikujua.
Habari ndio hii⬇️

We are thrilled to announce the launch of an exciting new ziplining adventure at Dunga Beach, Kisumu! Adding to the diverse array of activities available at this picturesque destination, the zipline promises to offer adrenaline-pumping fun for thrill-seekers and nature enthusiasts alike. Experience....

24/07/2024

Malachite Sunbird to unlock our day!

This stunning photo was taken in during one of our by our member Kenyan Birder

24/07/2024

Stay Informed, Stay Safe: Hippo Safety Guidelines! 🦛

24/07/2024

Join us virtually this Friday as we explore our vast mammal world.

We will delve on African Wild Dogs conservation in the Ewaso conservation.

Save the date!

19/07/2024

Escape to the serene beauty of Dunga Wetland Gallery, a hidden gem waiting to be discovered by nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

Wander through lush wetlands teeming with birdlife, take a leisurely boat ride along peaceful waters, or simply relax and soak in the breathtaking views.

We offers a unique and unforgettable experience for all who visit. Come immerse yourself in nature's splendor and create lasting memories at this picturesque sanctuary.

🇰🇪🤝

゚viralシfypシ゚

29/06/2024

On June 28th, 2024, the dedicated members of Dunga Ecotourism and Environmental C.B.O, in collaboration with their partners at Kisumu Impala Sanctuary, sprang into action to save a yellow-billed stork in distress.

This majestic bird, typically active during the day, had inexplicably started hunting at night, putting its life in jeopardy. Weak and struggling to fly, with signs of illness and chills, the stork was in urgent need of help.

Thanks to the swift intervention of both teams, the stork is now undergoing treatment and showing promising signs of recovery.

This heartwarming rescue story serves as a testament to the unwavering commitment of DECTTA and Kisumu Impala Sanctuary to safeguarding the environment and preserving our precious natural biodiversity.

Hats off to these dedicated individuals for their compassion and proactive efforts in protecting our wildlife.

This story is written by
Okoth Samuel

Kisumu Impala Sanctuary
Nature Kenya-the EANHS

06/05/2024

Today we rescued a juvenile peregrine falcon that was trapped in a building.

Interesting facts you should know about this bird.

- The peregrine falcon is the fastest animal on the planet, reaching speeds of up to 240 miles per hour (386 km/hr)when diving to catch prey
- They have long, narrow wings and a streamlined body that helps them achieve these high speeds
- Peregrine falcons are found on every continent except Antarctica
- They have a unique hunting technique called "stooping" where they dive from great heights to capture their prey
- Peregrine falcons were once endangered due to the use of pesticides like DDT, but conservation efforts have helped their populations recover
- They are known for their distinctive black and white markings on their faces and bodies
- Peregrine falcons mate for life and often return to the same nesting site year after year
- They primarily feed on other birds, such as pigeons and ducks, but will also eat small mammals and insects.

02/05/2024

Leo nayo Kenya power watasema excuse gani?

You are affected from which location?

30/04/2024

Thrilling traditional boat race it was at Dunga beach.🔥💯💪
Muscles flexing in action.💪👏