Anchored in Africa and united for nature — Global Conservation Tech & Drone Forum - GCTDF 2026 brings together frontline rangers, Indigenous and community leaders, tech innovators, data scientists, and policymakers for five days of action‑oriented collaboration. From our opening on World Wildlife Day in Nairobi to live drone flight demonstrations in Kenya’s Silicon Savannah at Konza Technopolis, we are not just talking about ‘technology for conservation’ — we’re doing it in the field.

Tracks focused on Drones in Nature Conservation, Behind the Data: AI, GIS & Conservation Intelligence and Connected Environments: Sensors, Satellites & Marine Technologies

Technology in Service of Nature. Protecting Wildlife, Supporting People, Restoring Ecosystems

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2 – 6 March 2026

Nairobi & Konza Technopolis

2 – 6 March 2026 ⬘ Nairobi & Konza Technopolis ⬘

The Global Conservation Tech & Drone Forum – Kenya 2026 (GCTDF 2026) is designed for those who protect the natural world — conservationists, technologists, and community leaders committed to turning innovation into impact. The event aligns with World Wildlife Day 2026, placing Africa at the heart of global conservation dialogue and demonstrating how technology can empower local action for global change.

We come together to share solutions that put wildlife, people, and ecosystems first with drones, sensors, satellites, AI, and data systems in supporting roles.

Join the Global Conservation Tech & Drone Forum 2026 — the world’s leading Africa-anchored event where conservation meets innovation. From World Wildlife Day in Nairobi to live drone demos in Konza Technopolis, explore how technology can truly serve nature, people, and ecosystems.

Our Three Pillars:

Why It Matters

Biodiversity Protection

Safeguarding species and habitats through better monitoring, restoration, and coexistence

Community Benefit

Elevating local knowledge, livelihoods, and equity in conservation decision-making

Climate & Ecosystem Resilience

Supporting landscapes, waters, and coasts facing fires, droughts, and biodiversity loss