Dr. Goodall, thank you for illuminating our understanding. Your insights highlight our profound responsibility to this world, our neighbors, and all life.

True care emerges only when we

Dr. Goodall, thank you for illuminating our understanding. Your insights highlight our profound responsibility to this world, our neighbors, and all life.

True care emerges only when we grasp this fundamental connection. It is our duty to protect and nurture our shared planet.

Mi’kmaw Grandmother Jane Meader shared a powerful story on compassion, forgiveness, and Mi’kmaw traditions at the "Setting the Foundation for Good Relations in Our Homeland" webinar. On

Mi’kmaw Grandmother Jane Meader shared a powerful story on compassion, forgiveness, and Mi’kmaw traditions at the "Setting the Foundation for Good Relations in Our Homeland" webinar. On January 11, 2021, nearly 500 Canadian health leaders and Indigenous Knowledge Keepers from the National Turtle Lodge Council met virtually to address racism in healthcare.

Access presentation recordings here and download the transcript here. The Turtle Lodge International Centre for Indigenous Education and Wellness shares ancestral knowledge based on the 7 Sacred Laws. Learn more at www.turtlelodge.org and follow us on social media: Facebook, Twitter (@turtlelodge), Instagram (@theturtlelodge).

Leaders in business, government, and conservation express support for Global Forest Watch (GFW), a dynamic online system empowering

Leaders in business, government, and conservation express support for Global Forest Watch (GFW), a dynamic online system empowering people to better manage forests.

Key supporters include Paul Polman (CEO, Unilever), Heru Prasetyo (Head of REDD+ Agency, Indonesia), and Dr. Jane Goodall (Founder, Jane Goodall Institute & UN Messenger of Peace).

This statement was published on Feb 20, 2014.

In July 1960, Jane Goodall arrived in Gombe, Tanzania, to study wild chimpanzees. Her discoveries, including that chimpanzees make and use tools, profoundly changed science and redefined what it

In July 1960, Jane Goodall arrived in Gombe, Tanzania, to study wild chimpanzees. Her discoveries, including that chimpanzees make and use tools, profoundly changed science and redefined what it means to be human.

Recognizing threats to chimpanzees, Jane shifted her focus to advocacy. She launched JGI's community-led Tacare conservation approach, championed animal welfare—including opening JGI's Tchimpounga sanctuary—and traveled globally to spread her message of hope.

Jane's legacy includes the Jane Goodall's Roots & Shoots youth program, empowering young people in over 75 countries. Join us on April 3rd to celebrate Jane and uphold her vital work for people, other animals, and our shared planet.

Jane Goodall's final interview was recorded on September 23, 2025, just eight days before her death on October 1, 2025. Conducted for the Wall Street Journal's "Journal Podcast," it was published

Jane Goodall's final interview was recorded on September 23, 2025, just eight days before her death on October 1, 2025. Conducted for the Wall Street Journal's "Journal Podcast," it was published online by the Wall Street Journal on September 26, 2025.

Sources for this information include: WSJ In Conversation with Jane Goodall and Is Jane Goodall Fighting a Losing Battle?