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Ami Vitale

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  • Orphaned baby southern white rhinos are fed milk and then take a nap at the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Northern Kenya. The Conservancy hosts an immense range of diversity. Yet Lewa’s mission is not only to protect wildlife, but to act as a catalyst for conservation across northern Kenya and beyond by supporting development in the communities outside the Conservancy’s boundaries, Lewa has become the leading role model for sustainable wildlife conservation throughout East Africa.(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309200801.TIF
  • Orphaned baby southern white rhinos are fed milk and then take a nap at the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Northern Kenya. The Conservancy hosts an immense range of diversity. Yet Lewa’s mission is not only to protect wildlife, but to act as a catalyst for conservation across northern Kenya and beyond by supporting development in the communities outside the Conservancy’s boundaries, Lewa has become the leading role model for sustainable wildlife conservation throughout East Africa.(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309200745.TIF
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309161222.TIF
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309161005.TIF
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309160949.TIF
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309160942.TIF
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309160420.TIF
  • Lewa Conservancy in Northern Kenya. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309201074.TIF
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309160592.TIF
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species. Yet Lewa’s mission is not only to protect wildlife, but to act as a catalyst for conservation across northern Kenya and beyond.   Lewa is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area.<br />
Lewa’s  bloodhounds have helped to drastically reduce crime in the area.(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    KEN_3348.JPG
  • Born into the Samburu tribe of northern Kenya, Tom Lalampaa could have ended up following the traditional pastoral lifestyle of his people – had his brother made a different choice. When Tom was a child, his father called his sons to him and said, “I’d like one of you to go to school and the other to remain here and help take care of the cattle.” The decision fell to Tom’s brother, as the eldest. He opted for the cattle, and Tom was sent to school. Ultimately – with the support of the entire community – he went on to complete a BA in social work and an MBA in strategic management at the University of Nairobi. His brother’s choice wound up changing not only Tom’s life but also that of the Samburu community and the land they call home. As community development manager for the Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT), Tom is now a key player in efforts to protect Kenyan wildlife and improve the lives of his people and others who inhabit this beautiful but often unforgiving place.The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for e(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    KEN_3225.JPG
  • Born into the Samburu tribe of northern Kenya, Tom Lalampaa could have ended up following the traditional pastoral lifestyle of his people – had his brother made a different choice. When Tom was a child, his father called his sons to him and said, “I’d like one of you to go to school and the other to remain here and help take care of the cattle.” The decision fell to Tom’s brother, as the eldest. He opted for the cattle, and Tom was sent to school. Ultimately – with the support of the entire community – he went on to complete a BA in social work and an MBA in strategic management at the University of Nairobi. His brother’s choice wound up changing not only Tom’s life but also that of the Samburu community and the land they call home. As community development manager for the Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT), Tom is now a key player in efforts to protect Kenyan wildlife and improve the lives of his people and others who inhabit this beautiful but often unforgiving place.The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for e(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    KEN_3210.JPG
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309161162.TIF
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309161047.TIF
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309161011.TIF
  • Maa-speaking Samburu children  at West Gate Conservancy school.  All the families are pastoralists, whose livelihoods have traditionally been rooted in semi nomadic cattle, goat and sheep farming across the rangelands of northern Kenya. Hence, children rarely had access to education. With the West Gate Conservancy, now children are able to attend school and have access to clean water. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309240720.TIF
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309160912.TIF
  • Passion Pictures crew film Samburu warriors digging wells for their cattle in Sara Conservancy in Northern Kenya for "Earth in the Age of Man." (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309160906.TIF
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species. Yet Lewa’s mission is not only to protect wildlife, but to act as a catalyst for conservation across northern Kenya and beyond.   Lewa is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area.<br />
Lewa’s  bloodhounds have helped to drastically reduce crime in the area.(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    KEN_3357.JPG
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species. Yet Lewa’s mission is not only to protect wildlife, but to act as a catalyst for conservation across northern Kenya and beyond.   Lewa is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area.<br />
Lewa’s  bloodhounds have helped to drastically reduce crime in the area.(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    KEN_3328.JPG
  • Born into the Samburu tribe of northern Kenya, Tom Lalampaa could have ended up following the traditional pastoral lifestyle of his people – had his brother made a different choice. When Tom was a child, his father called his sons to him and said, “I’d like one of you to go to school and the other to remain here and help take care of the cattle.” The decision fell to Tom’s brother, as the eldest. He opted for the cattle, and Tom was sent to school. Ultimately – with the support of the entire community – he went on to complete a BA in social work and an MBA in strategic management at the University of Nairobi. His brother’s choice wound up changing not only Tom’s life but also that of the Samburu community and the land they call home. As community development manager for the Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT), Tom is now a key player in efforts to protect Kenyan wildlife and improve the lives of his people and others who inhabit this beautiful but often unforgiving place.The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for e(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    KEN_3226.JPG
  • Born into the Samburu tribe of northern Kenya, Tom Lalampaa could have ended up following the traditional pastoral lifestyle of his people – had his brother made a different choice. When Tom was a child, his father called his sons to him and said, “I’d like one of you to go to school and the other to remain here and help take care of the cattle.” The decision fell to Tom’s brother, as the eldest. He opted for the cattle, and Tom was sent to school. Ultimately – with the support of the entire community – he went on to complete a BA in social work and an MBA in strategic management at the University of Nairobi. His brother’s choice wound up changing not only Tom’s life but also that of the Samburu community and the land they call home. As community development manager for the Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT), Tom is now a key player in efforts to protect Kenyan wildlife and improve the lives of his people and others who inhabit this beautiful but often unforgiving place.The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for e(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    KEN_3217.JPG
  • Born into the Samburu tribe of northern Kenya, Tom Lalampaa could have ended up following the traditional pastoral lifestyle of his people – had his brother made a different choice. When Tom was a child, his father called his sons to him and said, “I’d like one of you to go to school and the other to remain here and help take care of the cattle.” The decision fell to Tom’s brother, as the eldest. He opted for the cattle, and Tom was sent to school. Ultimately – with the support of the entire community – he went on to complete a BA in social work and an MBA in strategic management at the University of Nairobi. His brother’s choice wound up changing not only Tom’s life but also that of the Samburu community and the land they call home. As community development manager for the Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT), Tom is now a key player in efforts to protect Kenyan wildlife and improve the lives of his people and others who inhabit this beautiful but often unforgiving place.The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for e(Photo by Ami Vitale)
    KEN_3205.JPG
  • "I am old, I don't know how old but I do remember WWII. In the past, we always had to ask our husbands for everything says Naltateni Lesepe. Now we can send our children and grandchildren to school and pay for things ourselves. " (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    KEN_1570.JPG
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species and is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area.
    NCM3014_1309200937.TIF
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species and is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309200629.TIF
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species and is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309200609.TIF
  • The Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309150057.TIF
  • Every morning during the dry season, the Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309141031.TIF
  • Every morning during the dry season, the Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309140635.TIF
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species and is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area.
    NCM3014_1309201002.TIF
  • The Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309150468.TIF
  • The Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309150437.TIF
  • The Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309150406.TIF
  • "I am old, I don't know how old but I do remember WWII. In the past, we always had to ask our husbands for everything says Naltateni Lesepe. Now we can send our children and grandchildren to school and pay for things ourselves. " (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    KEN_1560.JPG
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species and is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309200676.TIF
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species and is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309200634.TIF
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species and is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309200607.TIF
  • The Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309150498.TIF
  • The Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309150466.TIF
  • The Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309150054.TIF
  • Every morning during the dry season, the Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309141047.TIF
  • Every morning during the dry season, the Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309141044.TIF
  • Every morning during the dry season, the Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309141042.TIF
  • Every morning during the dry season, the Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309140628.TIF
  • Every morning during the dry season, the Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309140420.TIF
  • Every morning during the dry season, the Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309140334.TIF
  • Every morning during the dry season, the Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309140174.TIF
  • The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a refuge for endangered species and is known for its 150 well-trained and highly motivated force of security personnel, who are deployed to incidents of poaching, cattle rustling, road banditry, robbery and any occurrences affecting peace and prosperity in the area.
    NCM3014_1309200952.TIF
  • The Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309150501.TIF
  • The Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309150430.TIF
  • The Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309150060.TIF
  • Every morning during the dry season, the Samburu warriors bring their cattle to dry river beds where they have dug wells. They sing as they lift the buckets of water from the deep wells  and each warrior's cattle knows which well is theirs based on the sound of the songs. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
    NCM3014_1309141046.TIF
  • Hussein, 8, stands in front of a cow carcass May 12, 2006 in his village of Dasheq near Wajir, Kenya. Most pastoralists lost nearly 90 percent of their animals in the ongoing drought and the animals that did survive are getting about half of the normal market rate. During the past decade, the frequency of drought has been increasing with shorter recovery periods, having an intense impact on the pastpralists who are among the regions most vulnerable population. Of the more than 8 million people in need of humanitarian assistance in the Horn of Africa, 1.6 million are children below the age of five years, threatened mainly by malnutrition. The loss of the animals, prime sources of meat and milk and the main financial assets of the pastoralists,  has created a spiralling cycle of poverty and insecurity. (Ami Vitale)
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  • Participants from Stryde in Kenya, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Ethiopia, April, 2013. (Photo By Ami Vitale)
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  • Namaga, Kenya, September 29, 2003: A road is  widened near the Ngornogoro Crater in Tanzania September 29, 20003 presumably to bring in more tourists. (Photo by Ami Vitale)
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