CC Africa's Klein's Camp is situated deep in the heart of the game-rich northern Serengeti in Tanzania - right off the beaten tourist track. Its 10 000-hectare (24 800-acre) private wildlife concession - leased from our Maasai landlords - is allotted for the exclusive use of the camp's 20 guests, offering you the ultimate personal Tanzanian safari.
Conservation and Community Development Projects at Klein's Camp
A new Clinic for the Ololosokwan Community
Together with Africa Foundation, CC Africa's social development partner, a new clinic has been constructed in the Ololosokwan community to provide approximately 10 000 people from the nearby Maasai villages with a fully functional dispensary.
The clinic is a much needed addition to the original two-roomed clinic which has acted as a medical outpost since its construction in 1999, and provides the communities with basic health care, family planning and AIDS awareness. The demand for health care results in the only doctor, Dr Obed, a CC Africa employee, attending to the needs of between 250-350 patients per week. The building was completed in January 2007 and is a source of much excitement in the Ololosokwan community.
A New Ambulance for the Ololosokwan Clinic
Much excitement surrounded the unveiling of a smart new ambulance at the Ololosokwan Clinic in June 2006. The ambulance was donated by Africa Foundation, our social development partner, and sourced and prepped by Klein's Camp. The innovative staff from Klein's Camp, situated in a remote corner of Tanzania's game rich northern Serengeti, sourced and converted a 4x4 safari vehicle into an ambulance, providing the clinic with a means to access the communities it serves.
The clinic supplies approximately 10 000 people from the neighbouring communities with basic health care, family planning and AIDS awareness.
Monitoring of leopard and other wildlife
Following the example of other CC Africa safari lodges, guides at Klein's Camp have honed the skill of tracking and approaching Leopards in such a way that these shy and elusive cats are relaxed in the presence of game-viewing vehicles. Individual recognition of territorial Leopards is now possible and the movements, diet and behaviour of these animals is carefully documented. All interesting mammal, bird and reptile observations are recorded on an ongoing basis and published in CC Africa's 'WildWatch' annual.
"We all were very impressed by the immense knowledge of your Ranger Training Team and about the philosophy they have taught us to save the nature and see us as part of it." - Isabell [Germany]
By choosing one of CC Africa's 37 lodges situated in Africa 's wilderness highspots, you can make a small but meaningful difference. Embark on a
CC Africa tailormade safari and help Africa, its environment, people and wildlife.
