Now more than ever, we must recognize our deep and inherent interconnectedness with nature. 🌿
Whether we see it or not, we are entangled with the natural world around us—and what happens to it, happens to us.
Our relationship with the natural world should be reciprocal rather than extractive. If we want to continue taking water, timber, and benefit from ecosystem services including a vibrant eco-tourism economy from nature, we must in turn give back to nature by protecting our precious environment.
Though our sanctuary remains indefinitely closed, our mission is far from over. Across Sierra Leone, we continue vital outreach projects that tackle the root causes of environmental degradation: from education and sensitization to alternative livelihood support, reforestation efforts and forest monitoring.
But we cannot do this alone.
We call on the public, the government, and all stakeholders to stand with us in this fight for a greener future. Conservation is not a side issue—it affects all of us.
If we want to protect Sierra Leone’s rich biodiversity, we need more than grassroots efforts. We need top-level action, strong enforcement, and structures that protect what is left and restore what has been lost.
Let’s work together—for nature, for our communities, and for generations to come. 🌍💚
ECO-Tourism Hub
