· Provides comprehensive visitor information in form of cards that discuss ecology, energy, water and Maasai culture issues that the guest should know
· Has a constructed wetland system to manage its wastewater. This system has provided a home for other species like birds, butterflies and flogs.
· Has installed water-efficient shower heads
· Harvests rainwater at the laundry and staff quarters for use during cleaning
· Unless on demand, laundry is not washed on daily basis to conserve water
· Engages in tree planting around the camp and in the neighbouring community area
· Has made extensive use of solar energy
· Makes use of biodegradable soaps and detergents
· Uses charcoal briquettes to heat all water
· Use sustainably managed wood brought from out of the area to keep the area as natural as possible
· Separates wastes before disposal; organic wastes are composted
· Allow visitors to visit local villages, buy artifacts and learn the local culture
· Staff are regularly sent for refresher courses at the Kenya Utalii College
