Women & Wildlife: Coexistence Across Continents

Women & Wildlife: Coexistence Across Continents

Women & Wildlife: Coexistence Across Continents

two Black women wearing black coats smile for the camera

Yamat Lengai has grown from a Maasai girl fearing lions to leading efforts to mitigate human-wildlife conflict in Tanzania, and Taylor Rabe, our inaugural Fellow, is reshaping perceptions about wolves in the Greater Yellowstone region.

Last week, these two incredible fellows (and humans!) explored the dynamic relationship between humans and wildlife, shared their journeys as women in conservation, and discussed what it means to coexist with wildlife across diverse ecological, social, and cultural landscapes.

Whether you’re a conservation professional, a wildlife enthusiast, or simply curious about the intersections of human and wildlife communities, this conversation is one you want to hear!

Yamat Lengai is a Conservation Nation Fellow. Her fellowship is made possible with the support of Catmosphere, a foundation dedicated to raising awareness for crucial work in big cat conservation.  

Yamat Lengai has grown from a Maasai girl fearing lions to leading efforts to mitigate human-wildlife conflict in Tanzania, and Taylor Rabe, our inaugural Fellow, is reshaping perceptions about wolves in the Greater Yellowstone region.

Last week, these two incredible fellows (and humans!) explored the dynamic relationship between humans and wildlife, shared their journeys as women in conservation, and discussed what it means to coexist with wildlife across diverse ecological, social, and cultural landscapes.

Whether you’re a conservation professional, a wildlife enthusiast, or simply curious about the intersections of human and wildlife communities, this conversation is one you want to hear!

Yamat Lengai is a Conservation Nation Fellow. Her fellowship is made possible with the support of Catmosphere, a foundation dedicated to raising awareness for crucial work in big cat conservation.  

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