International conservation

Room for all of us.

We work where people and wildlife meet — turning the
edge of conflict into common ground, so both
communities can thrive.

We work where people and wildlife meet — turning the edge of conflict into common ground, so both communities can thrive.

Who we are

A lasting, shared edge between people and wildlife.

GREENLANE is an international conservation organization headquartered in Kampala, Uganda. We work directly with communities and wildlife to build a sustainable human–wildlife interface — the shared edge where both can thrive.

Hopeful, direct, and on the side of both, we lead with what’s possible and the people making it happen.

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Our work

Three fronts, one shared goal.

The compost and the gorilla

On the eastern edge of Bwindi, where the forest gives way to a quilt of small farms, a gorilla steps out of the trees most mornings. For years, that was a problem. Today it is the start of a different kind of story.

Drawing the lane

A field unit sets out before dawn to walk the line where the volcano’s forest meets the highest farms. The work is part survey, part diplomacy, and entirely about the space in between.

The power of a story

Conservation is often told in numbers. But it is stories that change the room — and the rights that follow people and wildlife long after the meeting ends.
Where We Work

On the edge, across the region.

From the shores of Lake Victoria to the forests of the Congo Basin, we work where the map turns green.

Bwindi

Uganda
Mountain gorilla strongholds bordered by dense farmland.

Mgahinga

Uganda
Volcano slopes shared by gorillas, golden monkeys, and neighboring farms.

Virunga

DRC border
Volcanic forests where wildlife corridors meet communities.

Musanze

Rwanda
Gateway to the volcanoes, where mountain gorillas meet a thriving community.
For businesses

Put your organization on the side of both.

Whether you support through grants or seek to build strong environmental partnerships, there’s a lane for you to drive real, measurable impact at the human–wildlife edge.
Get involved

Protect the line.
Share the land.

Read the field notes, share the story, and help widen the lane for the people and wildlife who call the edge home.