A constitutional petition has been filed against Ritz-Carlton, Sala’s Camp, and Elewana Sand River, alleging that these luxury establishments are encroaching on a protected migration corridor in the Maasai Mara. The petition claims this encroachment occurred under a presidential exemption, following a 26-day environmental study, and highlights issues with the county government's financial accountability. The situation raises concerns about repeated instances of similar actions in the area.

A coalition of regional and human rights organizations has filed a petition with the Environment and Land Court seeking to halt further development of accommodation facilities in the Maasai Mara National Reserve, claiming that luxury camps, including those by Ritz-Carlton, threaten the wildebeest migration corridor. The petition is backed by the East Africa Law Society, Natural Justice, JustAct, and the Africa Centre for Peace and Human Rights, and targets several entities including the Narok County Government and the National Environment Management Authority.

Miano called for stronger global partnerships to protect migratory birds during an international gathering hosted by Kenya, according to KBC. She said Kenya’s hosting role reflected its longstanding conservation commitment and position as a key destination for wildlife tourism. The appeal linked protection of migratory birds with broader cooperation, though the blurb gave no details on specific measures, participants or outcomes.

Kilifi County has backed a proposed 200-acre golf and hospitality development in Kalongoni Village, Shakahola, aimed at reviving the local economy after the mass deaths uncovered in the area. According to Nairobi Wire, the Tsavo Golf Course project would include an 18-hole course, accommodation and hospitality facilities, a swimming pool, tennis courts and camping sites. County officials met project director Julius Kihara and coordinator Noni Mbugus to discuss the private investment, described as a multi-million shilling venture.

Tanzania's Parliamentary Standing Committee on Public Investment and Capital visited the Ngorongoro Conservation Area to view tourist attractions, including the rare shifting sands found nowhere else in the world. Led by committee chairperson Masanja Kadogosa, the legislators advised Ngorongoro authorities and tourism stakeholders to intensify international promotion of attractions such as the shifting sands, Olduvai Gorge, and research by scientists including Dr. Louis and Mary Leakey on early human history.

Nearly 30,000 acres of the Mount Kenya Forest's highland areas have been destroyed by a fire that broke out on September 1. According to Meru County forest conservation officer Wellington Ndaka, the blaze has affected four forest areas—Ruthumbi, Mucheene, Marania and Meru—and threatened to spread to indigenous tree sections. Ndaka said strong winds, dry conditions and flammable highland vegetation fuelled its rapid spread. More than 800 people, including residents and Kenya Forest Service officers, were involved in the response.