View allAll Photos Tagged KenyaLive
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, a group of people stretch during a dawn yoga session at the Yoga Treehouse in Watamu located on Kenya's Indian Ocean coast. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, members HerdTracker and the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) prepare to release a green sea turtle back into the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, the sea turtle had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's back to enable live streaming over the internet broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entering the surf and swimming back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE. of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) prepare to release a green sea turtle back into the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, the sea turtle had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's back to enable live streaming over the internet broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entering the surf and swimming back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 16 January 2016, Steve Curtis (back) of Aqua Ventures based in Watamu and the HerdTracker team prepare to partake in a live underwater broadcast with HerdTracker on a reef under the ocean off the coast of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, a green sea turtle with a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace makes it's way down the beach towards the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, the sunrises over the Indian Ocean fishing village of Watamu as dhow and fishing boats sail along the coastline. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
ITALY, Milan: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya, 8 September 2015, Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta launches the Make It Kenya international campaign in the Italian city of Milan by sending the the brand's first tweet on the social media site, Twitter. Introduced by the Ministry of East African Affairs, Commerce and Tourism (MEAACT) to promote and enhance Kenya’s position as a global leader in tourism, commerce and investment, the VIP event at Kenya House, an extension of Kenya’s Expo pavilion that is located in the centre of Milan and being used to further showcase Kenya’s cultural and economic assets, saw President Kenyatta officially activate the new digital portal MakeItKenya.com and supporting social media platforms. The digital elements have been specifically designed as a source of rich sharable content that will connect the world to Kenya, through people’s computers, smart phones and digital devices. MANDATORY CREDIT: MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, a group of people stretch during a dawn yoga session at the Yoga Treehouse in Watamu located on Kenya's Indian Ocean coast. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 16 January 2016, Steve Curtis (right) of Aqua Ventures based in Watamu and the HerdTracker team prepare to partake in a live underwater broadcast with HerdTracker on a reef under the ocean off the coast of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 15 January 2016, Andre van Kets (left) and Carel Verhoef (right), co-founders of HerdTracker, broadcast live on the internet as the sun rises over the beach in the fishing village of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, a group of people stretch during a dawn yoga session at the Yoga Treehouse in Watamu located on Kenya's Indian Ocean coast. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, members of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) carry a green sea turtle along the beach in Watamu ahead of its release back into the Indian Ocean. In a world first, the sea turtle had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's back to enable live streaming over the internet broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entering the surf and swimming back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, a volunteer with the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) prepares to release a green sea turtle back to the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 16 January 2016, Ben Kelliher of Tribe Watersports gives instruction to a trainee kite-surfer inthe shallows off the beach of the Indian Ocean coastal village of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
ITALY, Milan: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya, 9 September 2015, delegates listen during the Trade, Tourism and Investment Business Forum in the Italian city of Milan. Attended by high-ranking, prominent personalities from the business community in Kenya and investors from Italy, and designed to encourage trade and investment between Italy and Kenya, the forum was one of a number of events held in Milan this week to mark the Kenyan Week celebrations at Expo Milan 2015, a universal exhibition and platform for the exchange of ideas and shared solutions on the theme of food. MANDATORY CREDIT: MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
ITALY, Milan: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya, 8 September 2015, Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta (right) and Hon. Phyllis Kandie Minister of East African Affairs, Commerce and Tourism (MEAACT), launch the Make It Kenya international brand campaign in the Italian city of Milan. Introduced by MEAACT to promote and enhance Kenya’s position as a global leader in tourism, commerce and investment, the VIP event at Kenya House, an extension of Kenya’s Expo pavilion that is located in the centre of Milan and being used to further showcase Kenya’s cultural and economic assets, saw President Kenyatta officially activate the new digital portal MakeItKenya.com and supporting social media platforms. The digital elements have been specifically designed as a source of rich sharable content that will connect the world to Kenya, through people’s computers, smart phones and digital devices. MANDATORY CREDIT: MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, members HerdTracker and the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) prepare to release a green sea turtle back into the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, the sea turtle had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's back to enable live streaming over the internet broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entering the surf and swimming back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 16 January 2016, Ben Kelliher of Tribe Watersports catches wind and wave during a kitesurfing display off a beach of the Indian Ocean coastal village of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, members of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) and HerdTracker prepare to release a green sea turtle back to the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, members of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) and HerdTracker prepare to release a green sea turtle back to the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, HerdTracker co-founders Carel Verhoef (left) and Andre van Kets (2nd Left), ready a green sea turtle to have a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace ahead of it's release back to the Indian Ocean. In a world first, the event was streamed over the internet, broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as the sea turtle entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, members of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) and HerdTracker prepare to release a green sea turtle back to the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, HerdTracker co-founder Andre Van Kets makes final technical preparations for the release of a green sea turtle back to the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Masai Mara: In a photpgraph taken by Make It Kenya 09 January 2016, a female cheetah known as Amani jumps and one of her three cubs jump across a river in the Olare Motorgi Conservancy bordering tha Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. The country’s famous wildlife is being showcased with two world firsts in a series of live web broadcasts using new state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enables people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara – as well as Kenya’s coastal underwater treasures - as the action happens in real time. Building on the success of #MaraLive - the world’s first live web broadcast of the great wildebeest migration - Make It Kenya has again partnered with HerdTracker to use a combination of the most innovative filming technology, and Twitter’s Periscope app, to give people around the world unprecedented access to some of the most exciting and rare animal behaviours, with 50 live broadcasts over 11 days. MANDATORY CREDIT: MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Masai Mara: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 09 January 2016, two guides with Asilia Africa Camp look on as a herd of elephants pass a safari vehicle in Naboisho Conservancy bordering the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. The country’s famous wildlife is being showcased with two world firsts in a series of live web broadcasts using new state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enables people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara – as well as Kenya’s coastal underwater treasures - as the action happens in real time. Building on the success of #MaraLive - the world’s first live web broadcast of the great wildebeest migration - Make It Kenya has again partnered with HerdTracker to use a combination of the most innovative filming technology, and Twitter’s Periscope app, to give people around the world unprecedented access to some of the most exciting and rare animal behaviours, with 50 live broadcasts over 11 days. MANDATORY CREDIT: MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Masai Mara: In a photpgraph taken by Make It Kenya 08 January 2016, a members of the Enkuyeni Pride walk past a safari vehicle just after sunrise on the grassland in the Olare Motorgi Conservancy bordering tha Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. The country’s famous wildlife is being showcased with two world firsts in a series of live web broadcasts using new state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enables people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara – as well as Kenya’s coastal underwater treasures - as the action happens in real time. Building on the success of #MaraLive - the world’s first live web broadcast of the great wildebeest migration - Make It Kenya has again partnered with HerdTracker to use a combination of the most innovative filming technology, and Twitter’s Periscope app, to give people around the world unprecedented access to some of the most exciting and rare animal behaviours, with 50 live broadcasts over 11 days. MANDATORY CREDIT: MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, a green sea turtle with a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace makes its way down a beach in Watamu and back into the Indian Ocean. In a world first, the event was streamed over the internet, broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as the sea turtle entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, a green sea turtle with a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace makes its way down a beach in Watamu and back into the Indian Ocean. In a world first, the event was streamed over the internet, broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as the sea turtle entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, members HerdTracker and the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) prepare to release a green sea turtle back into the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, the sea turtle had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's back to enable live streaming over the internet broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entering the surf and swimming back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, members HerdTracker and the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) prepare to release a green sea turtle back into the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, the sea turtle had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's back to enable live streaming over the internet broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entering the surf and swimming back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 16 January 2016, Ben Kelliher of Tribe Watersports gives instruction to a trainee kite-surfer on the beach of the Indian Ocean coastal village of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-ofâthe-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, Kenya's Cabinet Secretary for Tourism Hon. Najib Balala (in green shirt) prepares to release a Hawksbill turtle back into the Indian Ocean, which had been rehabilitated by the Local Ocean Trust. Balala arrived in the coastal town of Watamu by parachute this morning after skydiving out of a plane from approx. 11,000ft. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, a green sea turtle with a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace makes it's way down the beach towards the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, members of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) and HerdTracker prepare to release a green sea turtle back to the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, Casper van de Geer (left), project manager of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) in Watamu and HerdTracker's Carel Verhoef, ready a green sea turtle to have a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace ahead of it's release back to the Indian Ocean. In a world first, the event was streamed over the internet, broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as the sea turtle entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 16 January 2016, Andre Van Kets films Carel Verhoef on a smartphone during a live broadcast over the internet via the periscope application whilst on a traditional dhow cruise run by Turtle Bay Resort in the Indian Ocean coastal village of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, a green sea turtle with a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace makes it's way down the beach towards the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, members of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) prepare to release a green sea turtle back into the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, the sea turtle had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's back to enable live streaming over the internet broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entering the surf and swimming back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, a volunteer with the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) prepares to release a green sea turtle back to the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, a green sea turtle with a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace is released back into the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, a green sea turtle with a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace makes it's way down the beach towards the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Nairobi: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya, Kenyan singer Kavi Pratt performs her song Twende Mbele, in a recording studio in the capital Nairobi 29 August 2015. MANDATORY CREDIT: MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 16 January 2016, a kite-surfers are seen off the beach of the Indian Ocean coastal village of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, members of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) and HerdTracker prepare to release a green sea turtle back to the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 16 January 2016, Ben Kelliher of Tribe Watersports catches wind and wave during a kitesurfing display off a beach of the Indian Ocean coastal village of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 17 January 2016, a green sea turtle with a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace makes its way down a beach in Watamu and back into the Indian Ocean. In a world first, the event was streamed over the internet, broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as the sea turtle entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, Casper van de Geer (left), project manager of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) in Watamu and HerdTracker's Carel Verhoef, ready a green sea turtle to have a detachable GoPro camera mounted on it's carapace ahead of it's release back to the Indian Ocean. In a world first, the event was streamed over the internet, broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as the sea turtle entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 16 January 2016, a kite-surfers are seen off the beach of the Indian Ocean coastal village of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
ITALY, Milan: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya, 8 September 2015, Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta looks on at the Make It Kenya international brand campaign launch in the Italian city of Milan. Introduced by the Ministry of East African Affairs, Commerce and Tourism (MEAACT) to promote and enhance Kenya’s position as a global leader in tourism, commerce and investment, the VIP event at Kenya House, an extension of Kenya’s Expo pavilion that is located in the centre of Milan and being used to further showcase Kenya’s cultural and economic assets, saw President Kenyatta officially activate the new digital portal MakeItKenya.com and supporting social media platforms. The digital elements have been specifically designed as a source of rich sharable content that will connect the world to Kenya, through people’s computers, smart phones and digital devices. MANDATORY CREDIT: MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 16 January 2016, a kite-surfer races along in strong winds off the beach of the Indian Ocean coastal village of Watamu. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline is being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive has enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment and is now in Watamu highlighting the work of the turtle conservation organisation Local Ocean Trust, and other activities including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving by using the scial media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.
KENYA, Watamu: In a photograph taken by Make It Kenya 18 January 2016, members of the Local Ocean Trust (LOT) and HerdTracker prepare to release a green sea turtle back to the Indian Ocean from a beach in Watamu. In a world first, a pair of sea turtles had a detachable GoPro camera mounted on their backs to enable live streaming over the internet and broadcast on Twitter's Periscope application as it made it's way down the beach, entered the surf and swam back out into open water. Kenya's famous wildlife and beautiful tropical coastline was for two weeks being showcased in a series of live web broadcasts using state-of–the-art technology. #KenyaLive enabled people to witness the excitement of a night safari in the Mara in real time using specialist night-vision equipment as well as the release and first moments back in the wild of rehabilitated sea turtles which had accidentally been caught in fishing nets along the Watamu coast. The series of broadcasts highlighted the work of the LOT turtle conservation organisation, in addition to the many other and varied activities Watamu has to offer including stand-up paddle boarding with dolphins, snorkelling and scuba diving, all broadcast live by HerdTracker and Make It Kenya using the social media application Periscope. MAKE IT KENYA PHOTO / STUART PRICE.