“While all birds of prey are vulnerable to electrocution, vultures, migratory species and dispersing juveniles are most at risk. They travel remarkable distances in search of food, often far outside of protected area boundaries. This has genetic benefits, but unfortunately, also leads to increased contact with human development. Pylons and power poles offer ideal locations for roosting, hunting, and even nesting. When these pylons and poles have poorly configured lines, they are deadly. The Peregrine Fund is working to address these threats to help save birds of prey throughout Kenya and in partnership with conservation organizations throughout Africa. Raptors are critical to Kenya’s world-renowned ecosystems. They manage pest populations, control the spread of diseases, and are indicators of high levels of biodiversity and overall ecosystem health.” - Erin Katzner, Director of Global Engagement, The Peregrine Fund (Photographer Munir Virani)