Kapkatet wetland is a community-based wetland which is located in the South Rift region in Kenya. The Wetland is a vital ecosystem in Kenya. This wetland is the habitat of the endangered grey crowned crane (Balearica regulorum) which nest and glean on varieties of food substrates available on the subsurface of this wetland. In addition, this swamp is rich in various macrophytes with predominant vegetation being Cyperusspp. and Polygonum spp and many other non-woody plants both emergent and submerged. However, this ecosystem has been undergoing rapid degradation arising from competing land uses. Demand for more food by the local population has necessitated the expansion of farming lands, thus contributing to the degradation of wetland vegetation. Surprisingly, most of the natural vegetation at the edges has extensively been replaced with exotic trees, paddocks, and a span of crop fields in other sections. The ability of eucalyptus trees to alter the vegetation structure and wetland hydrology has also contributed to the reduction of food resources for the Balearica regulorum in the area. The unfinished Agenda Africa intends to conserve and protect species in this swamp through replanting native vegetation which will help to restore the natural ecosystem and support local wildlife. In addition, we will implement strategies to protect existing wildlife populations and species at risk by controlling invasive species in collaboration with the local community.