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Fauna & Flora International (FFI) has been championing wildlife conservation in Kenya in some shape or form since our foundation in 1903. Exactly a century later, we opened an office in Nairobi and established a formal country programme, since when we have been supporting local partners to protect key habitats and species. In particular, we have played a crucial role in establishing a number of wildlife conservancies in northern Kenya that protect wildlife while also supporting sustainable local livelihoods.
Coastal habitats around the world including in Kenya are being lost at a rapid rate, largely due to coastal anthropogenic activities and impacts of climate change. Rising temperatures and sea level rise pose additional risks, as rapidly increasing inundation can drown these ecosystems.
Blue carbon ecosystems mangroves, seagrass bed and salt marshes, also known as coastal wetlands provide significant climate mitigation and adaptation benefits. These ecosystems are the most efficient natural carbon sinks on Earth per unit area. They are crucial not only for reducing greenhouse gas concentrations and mitigating climate change but also for promoting biodiversity conservation, protecting coastlines, and supporting sustainable development. This is particularly relevant for Kenya’s coastal region, which hosts rich biodiversity and plays a vital role in sustaining local livelihoods and contributing to the national economy. However, these valuable ecosystems and resources face growing threats from the habitat degradation, unsustainable resource use, and climate change impacts.
Kenya has become recognized globally for its leadership in blue carbon ecosystem management. Since submitting its updated First Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC 2021 – 2030), which includes qualitative commitments to conduct a readiness assessment for mangrove and seagrass ecosystems, the Country has made significant progress in research, regulatory development, and civil society engagement related to blue carbon. The Ministry of Environment, Climate Change, and Forestry and Ministry of Mining Blue Economy, and Maritime Affairs working with Fauna & Flora seeks to lead the development of the Kenya’s NDC Blue Carbon Ecosystems Implementation Plan and Investment, 2025–2030 (BCE_I&IP) through a Consultancy. The consultant to be recruited will be embedded within an established Technical Committee of Experts (CoE), drawn from representatives of key Blue Economy Ecosystem stakeholders, to drive hands on development of the BCE_I&IP and building of internal capacity on the Plan Development and implementation.
The Ministry of Environment, Climate Change, and Forestry and the Ministry of Mining Blue Economy, and Maritime Affairs working with Fauna & Flora is are calling for Expression of Interest (EOI) for Technical Consultancy on Development of The NDC Blue Carbon Ecosystems Implementation and Investment Plan, 2025-2030 from eligible and interested consultants as Indicated below.
Purpose of consultancy
Deliverables
Methodology
While the consultant/team is expected to provide the methodology design for this task, it should meet key planning components in addition to the following:
The Committee of Experts will oversee the process, guide and facilitate the consultant to acquire the necessary reference documents, and convene stakeholder meetings. The approach is expected to be participatory, consultative and constructive and ensure fair representation across the range of stakeholders involved.
Qualification and experience
Check how your CV aligns with this job
Interested applicants should submit an application covering the following:
Applications to be sent to KenyaProgramme@fauna-flora.org no later than 15th Jan 2026 Shortlisted candidates will be contacted for interview.
For any clarification call +254725847188
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