In 2023, we extended our elephant coexistence support to Kitete Village, the neighbouring community to our first project site in Upper Kitete (and elephant corridor). Kitete village frontline farmers eagerly committed to the installation and management of a 3km beehive fence that would support 150 Top Bar beehives acting as a natural deterrent to crop-raiding elephants. Farmland is cultivated along the Northern highlands forest reserve, a dense biodiverse canopy that encircles the Ngorongoro Crater; the world's largest intact caldera, that supports over 1,000 of Africa's largest elephants. The Kitete beehive fence is installed on farms that meet the forest and were an easy target for elephants who typically enter farms attracted to the smell of maturing crops that are highly nutritious to the elephants. The 3km linkage of beehives connects and extends from the Upper Kitete 4.25km beehive fence, making this a linear buzzing line that deters the elephants due to their fear of bees. The fence guides the elephants onwards to their migration corridor in Upper Kitete, while boosting pollination of crops, and producing honey and wax that the farmers sell to a new Women's Beekeeping Collective - SAHHTI Women's Group, who formed in Kitete following the inspiring journey of their neighbours; the NARI Women's Beekeeping Enterprise in Upper Kitete. With the Upper Kitete project now self-sufficient, stimulated by a consistent demand for honey and wax, both locally and nationally, this coexistence solution has continued to inspire communities affected by living with elephants. The natural passive solution changes historial perceptions towards the elephants and promotes the protection of the biodiverse forest reserve; a haven for the bees, and many endangered mega fauna including leopard, lion and more prevalant wildlife such as buffalo and hyena. Farmers have completed beekeeping training with continued support from our Beekeeping Expert and the supply of beekeeping kits including suits, brushes, and tools. Regular inspections take place to monitor the bees, their heath and their honey productivity, also ensuring to eradicate pests. This proactive management and maintenance of the beehive fence by the farmers greatly improved the fence's efficacy at deterring the elephants, making this a highly effective community-owned solution for elephant coexistence and community economic empowerment.