The Kenya Wildlife Service received wonderful gifts from a special group called the Chantecaille Conservation Foundation. These gifts will help them take better care of wild animals.
The foundation gave them 20 strong trucks, another big truck, and 50 tents. All these gifts cost about 232 million Kenyan shillings. Mrs. Sylvie Chantecaille, who leads the foundation, brought these gifts herself to help protect Kenya's animals.
Mr. Erustus Kanga, who runs the Kenya Wildlife Service, thanked Mrs. Chantecaille for being kind. He promised they would use everything carefully to help save more animals. The trucks can drive through rough paths and have special radios inside. These radios help the animal protectors talk to each other when they work far away.
The Kenya Wildlife Service does many important things. It keeps wild animals safe and ensures people follow rules about protecting them. It also learns about how animals live and what makes them happy. It teaches people about animals and helps them live peacefully near wildlife. When it finds baby animals without parents, it takes care of them until they can go back to living in nature.
Mr. Kanga wants to work with more people like Mrs. Chantecaille and other groups who love animals. Mrs. Chantecaille said she gave these gifts because she wants Kenya's wild animals to stay safe forever. She hopes her help will make sure future children can see these amazing animals.
The foundation gave them 20 strong trucks, another big truck, and 50 tents. All these gifts cost about 232 million Kenyan shillings. Mrs. Sylvie Chantecaille, who leads the foundation, brought these gifts herself to help protect Kenya's animals.
Mr. Erustus Kanga, who runs the Kenya Wildlife Service, thanked Mrs. Chantecaille for being kind. He promised they would use everything carefully to help save more animals. The trucks can drive through rough paths and have special radios inside. These radios help the animal protectors talk to each other when they work far away.
The Kenya Wildlife Service does many important things. It keeps wild animals safe and ensures people follow rules about protecting them. It also learns about how animals live and what makes them happy. It teaches people about animals and helps them live peacefully near wildlife. When it finds baby animals without parents, it takes care of them until they can go back to living in nature.
Mr. Kanga wants to work with more people like Mrs. Chantecaille and other groups who love animals. Mrs. Chantecaille said she gave these gifts because she wants Kenya's wild animals to stay safe forever. She hopes her help will make sure future children can see these amazing animals.
