Grumeti Fund

A non-profit organization contributing to the conservation of the Serengeti ecosystem for future generations

 

 

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Our Work

As pristine parts of the world continue to shrink in the face of rapid population growth, the Grumeti Fund – in conjunction with our Tanzanian partners – is actively involved in preserving 350,000 acres of previously neglected Serengeti wilderness. Through active conservation management, collaboration with local communities, technological innovations and the deployment of well-trained boots-on-the-ground, we are affecting tangible change and sustainable results.

2025 Impact Report

“The success of the Grumeti Fund will ensure that the long-term ecological function of the Serengeti ecosystem is maintained and protected, whilst presenting new livelihood opportunities to local communities through the development of a functioning nature-based tourism economy.”

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Key Projects

The Grumeti Fund depends on the generosity of donors to help us carry out our conservation and community programs. Your contribution will help enhance the ongoing protection of this crucial part of the Serengeti ecosystem and provide essential support to the development aspirations of neighboring communities.

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Latest News

Follow some of our favorite behind-the-scenes moments and keep up with our latest news with some of the informative articles below.

  • From DNA to Survival: How Genomics Is Revolutionizing Conservation

    On the vast plains of the western Serengeti, millions of wildebeest surge across the grasslands. Elephants follow ancient migration routes etched into deep memory, while lions scan the horizon with quiet precision. It is one of the worlds most iconic ecosystems– defined by movement, resilience......

  • Walking for Wildlife

    Before the sun rises over the plains of Grumeti in the western Serengeti, Amos Kisako begins his patrol. There are no roads where he walks, only faint animal tracks pressed into the ground. Every sound, movement, or observed features carry meaning: a distant call of......

  • Why Environmental Education Matters for the Future of the Serengeti Ecosystem

    When 17-year-old Ludala arrived at the Environmental Education Center (EEC) for the first time, he expected to learn about wildlife and nature. Growing up in a village bordering the vast landscapes of western Serengeti, he had always heard about the animals that make the region......

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Key Partners