The camp is an eco-friendly operation (Gold Eco Rating) we take maximum care of the environment and its people without compromising the comfort of our guests. The design fits perfectly with the environment by maximizing the use of local materials and labour with a near to zero footprint. We use solar power and ensure low energy consumption Glass, plastic, and metals are brought to Nairobi for recycling, and food waste is put into the compost. Black and gray water goes into the closed septic tanks. Rainwater is harvested in parts of the camp to help with consumption. There are soak-away pits in the kitchen, a wash-up area, and a staff kitchen with fitted grease traps. Kitich Camp encourages good practices and awareness among our guests, including responsible water consumption. We intend to be fully plastic-free by the end of 2028. Conservation of the forest and environment, flora and fauna. We support an informant network through community scouts and create a permanent presence on ground, resulting in heightened security. Employment and empowerment of the local community Revenue through bed night fees and conservation fees that every guest contributes through their stay. The camp buys locally, where possible, and supports local industry. Together with the Ngilai conservancy, Kitich is empowering local people to take charge of their wild spaces, to build sustainable economies linked to conservation. The camp creates further revenue streams through cultural singing and dancing and visits, for which the community receives all the revenue. The camp sells beadwork from the local Samburu in the shop.