2027
Colour
Twelve colour images from the Maasai Mara, Kenya. Each month has a unique photograph, the story behind it, and the month underneath, wire-bound to hang.
£34.95
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Wildlife Calendars
Two 2027 editions, one in colour, one in black and white. Twelve images from my time as resident photographer at Governors’ Camp in the Maasai Mara, Kenya. A4, printed on 300gsm stock and wire-bound to hang.
500 Kenyan Shillings (~ £3 / $4) from every calendar sold will be donated directly to Children in the Wilderness Kenya.
- A4
- 300gsm
- Wire-bound
- Posted worldwide
2027
Black & white
Twelve black & white images from the Maasai Mara, Kenya. Black and white imagery has its own unique feel to it. There are less distractions in the image and you’re left with more emotion towards the subject. Each month has a unique photograph, the story behind it, and the month underneath, wire-bound to hang.
£34.95
2027 wildlife calendar
£34.95
Giving back
500 Kenyan Shillings (~ £3 / $4) from every calendar goes directly to Children in the Wilderness Kenya.
CITW is a conservation education programme for children growing up in the wild places around Governors’ Camp. In Kenya, 270 children across nine schools are part of Eco Clubs, with more than 25 local teachers trained as Eco Mentors. Through the clubs they learn about the wildlife around them, get out on game drives and Eco Camps, and see the careers connected to conservation and tourism.
In the Maasai Mara, CITW is also helping restore Nyekweri Forest, where around 80% of the forest has been lost. A tree nursery of more than 15,000 seedlings has been established alongside a vegetable garden at a partner school. Buying a calendar helps support that work.
Giving back
Children in the Wilderness Kenya
500 Kenyan Shillings (~ £3 / $4) from every calendar sold will be donated directly to Children in the Wilderness Kenya.
Children in the Wilderness (CITW) is a conservation education programme run through Wilderness Impact, working with children who are born and raised in the wild places where Governors Camp Collection operates.
In Kenya, 270 children across nine schools are currently part of Eco Clubs, with more than 25 local teachers trained as Eco Mentors. Through these clubs, children learn about the wildlife and environment around them, experience the wilderness first-hand through game drives and annual Eco Camps, and discover the many careers connected to conservation and tourism. The programme also supports the schools themselves, providing bursaries, learning materials, facilities and other resources where they are needed.
In the Maasai Mara, CITW is also helping restore Nyekweri Forest, where around 80% of the forest has been lost to human activity. A tree nursery has already been established with more than 15,000 seedlings, alongside a vegetable garden at a partner school. The forest is home to endangered giant pangolins and is an important part of the Mara’s wider ecosystem.
I have spent a lot of time with the people behind this programme, and have seen first-hand the care and commitment that goes into it. For me, conservation is about far more than just protecting wildlife. It is about supporting the people who will live alongside it and become its future custodians.
I was lucky enough to fall in love with wildlife at a young age. Being able to help give that same opportunity to children growing up around the Mara feels like a meaningful way to give something back.
The programme works with children born and raised in the wild areas where we operate, helping them understand the importance of conserving and protecting the wildlife and environment around them for the future. Through these experiences, we aim to inspire these children to care for the wildlife, environment and communities that surround them, as they will be the custodians of these places in the future.
Sharon Muthoni, CITW Community Coordinator
Enkereri Primary School, a Governors’ partner school near Nyekweri Forest — home to the tree nursery and vegetable garden that supports children at the school.