Dr. Jane Goodall is a renowned primatologist, conservationist, and ethologist. Here are some key points about her:
Early Life: Dr. Goodall was born in London, England in 1934. She was interested in animals from a young age and spent much of her childhood observing and studying them.
Education and Career: Goodall received a degree in primatology from the University of Cambridge and then went on to study chimpanzees in Tanzania. She is best known for her groundbreaking research on chimpanzees in Gombe Stream National Park, which began in 1960.
Accomplishments: Goodall’s work with chimpanzees revolutionized our understanding of these primates and their behavior. She was the first person to observe chimpanzees making and using tools, which had previously been thought to be a uniquely human behavior. She has also been a leader in the conservation movement and has worked tirelessly to protect chimpanzees and their habitats.
Awards and Recognition: Goodall has received numerous awards and honors for her work, including the Kyoto Prize, the Benjamin Franklin Medal in Life Science, and the Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement.
The Jane Goodall Institute: In 1977, Goodall founded the Jane Goodall Institute, which works to protect chimpanzees and their habitats, as well as promote conservation and education around the world.
Advocacy: Goodall is an outspoken advocate for animal welfare and environmental conservation. She has been a vocal critic of practices such as animal testing, factory farming, and deforestation, and has worked to raise awareness about these issues.
Overall, Dr. Jane Goodall is a highly respected and influential figure in the fields of primatology, conservation, and animal welfare. Her groundbreaking research on chimpanzees, coupled with her advocacy and leadership, have had a profound impact on our understanding of these animals and the need to protect them and their habitats.
1 First Look at Jane | National Geographic
2 Official Film Trailer: JANE | National Geographic
3 Jane Goodall and Her Chimps
4 Documentary gives new glimpse at Jane Goodall’s early research
5 Dr. Jane Goodall: Reasons for Hope
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16 jun 2015
One of the most legendary conservationists of our time, Jane Goodall has dedicated her life’s work to the Gombe chimpanzees.
In this talk, she discusses the future of chimpanzees in the wild and the threats they face from devastating habitat loss, as well as the battle against illegal wildlife trade in ivory and rhino horn.
Goodall shares highlights from some of her most unique experiences in the field, her candid thoughts on the future of conservation, and above all, provides heartfelt reasons to maintain hope despite growing threats and often overwhelming odds.
Dr. Jane Goodall, DBE, Founder of the Jane Goodall Institute, UN Messenger of Peace
6 Dr. Jane Goodall | Reasons for Hope | Talks at Google
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In première gegaan op 15 sep 2021 Leaders at Google
In celebration of Dr. Jane Goodall discusses her podcast Hopecast, and the moral and spiritual convictions that have driven her during her career journey as a researcher.
In July 1960, Dr. Jane Goodall began her landmark study of chimpanzee behavior in what is now Tanzania. Her work at Gombe Stream would become the foundation of future primatological research and redefine the relationship between humans and animals. In 1977, Dr. Goodall established the Jane Goodall Institute, which continues the Gombe research and is a global leader in the effort to protect chimpanzees and their habitats. The Institute is widely recognized for innovative, community-centered conservation and development programs in Africa, and Jane Goodall’s Roots & Shoots, a global environmental and humanitarian youth program, founded in 1991 and currently active in more than 60 countries.
For the past 30 years, Dr. Goodall has been speaking about the threats facing chimpanzees, other environmental crises, and her reasons for hope that humankind will solve the problems it has imposed on the earth. Her honors include the French Legion of Honor, the Medal of Tanzania, the Tang Prize, the Templeton Prize, and Japan’s prestigious Kyoto Prize. In 2002, Dr. Goodall was appointed to serve as a United Nations Messenger of Peace and in 2003, she was named a Dame of the British Empire.
7 Jane Goodall ON: Winning the War on Nature & How Simple Actions Make Big Changes
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18 okt 2021 On Purpose Podcast – Full Episodes
Jane Goodall sits down with Jay Shetty to talk about her passion and love for nature and wildlife. She believes that all of us have the power to make a difference around us and impact our surroundings significantly. And as we continue to hope in the most trying times of our lives, when we take action, this hope turns into change, into a success, and into a celebration.
Jane is an ethologist known for her long-term research on the chimpanzees of Tanzania’s Gombe Stream National Park. In 1995, the University of Cambridge awarded her a Ph.D. in ethology, one of the few candidates to receive a Ph.D. without having first possessed an A.B. degree. She established the Jane Goodall Institute to help support the Gombe research and the Roots & Shoots program for the youth to actively participate in environmental, conservation and humanitarian issues.
Achieve success in every area of your life with Jay Shetty’s Genius Community.
What We Discuss:
00:00 Intro
02:19 Parental support molds us
04:59 “Because you did it, I can do it too.”
07:34 We live in a war against nature
10:22 Everyone of us makes an impact on the planet
12:58 A language of gesture that predated human spoken language
18:49 Living through a time when it totally seemed hopeless
22:53 The only way to give hope to others is to help them
24:48 Hope is about action
28:00 First, see that you can make a difference locally
32:04 You don’t have to change everything on your own
36:35 We communicate through our words
39:23 What’s your definition of success?
42:28 Unless we live for money to help make a difference
46:40 The Survivor Tree story
50:42 Messengers of hope need to be storytellers
54:00 Influential people inspire more people to make a difference
54:48 Jane on Final Five
8 What separates us from chimpanzees? | Jane Goodall
9 Jane Goodall: Living with Chimpanzees
Best known as the young, golden-haired woman living alongside humankind’s closest relatives, this scientist-turned-activist has devoted her life to understanding, and working to save chimpanzees from near extinction. Her unorthodox methods of observation revolutionized how scientists conduct animal research in the wild, debunked long-held assumptions about primate behavior, and showed the world how much we have in common with the animal kingdom.
10 Dr. Jane Goodall on Living with Chimps, Their Language & the Possibility of Bigfoot
11 Me… Jane | Storytime
12 INTERVIEW Dr. Jane Goodall, DBE, with Guy Kawasaki | TEDxPaloAltoSalon
14 nov 2018
On September 12th 2018, ethologist and conservationist Dr. Jane Goodall, DBE, founder of the Jane Goodall Institute & UN Messenger of Peace, spoke at TEDxPaloAltoSalon. Dr. Goodall was in conversation with Guy Kawasaki.
Jane Goodall was born on April 3, 1934, in London England. At the young age of 26, she followed her passion for animals and Africa to Gombe, Tanzania, where she began her landmark study of chimpanzees in the wild—immersing herself in their habitat as a neighbor rather than a distant observer. Her discovery in 1960 that chimps make and use tools rocked the scientific world and redefined the relationship between humans and animals.
In 1977, she established the Jane Goodall Institute (JGI) to advance her work around the world and for generations to come. JGI continues the field research at Gombe and builds on Dr. Goodall’s innovative approach to conservation, which recognizes the central role that people play in the well-being of animals and the environment.
In 1991, she founded Roots & Shoots, a global program that guides young people in nearly 100 countries in becoming conservation activists and leaders in their daily lives. Today, Dr. Goodall travels the world, speaking about the threats facing chimpanzees, environmental crises and her reasons for hope. In her books and speeches, she emphasizes the interconnectedness of all living things and the collective power of individual action.
Dr. Goodall is a UN Messenger of Peace and Dame Commander of the British Empire.
Read Dr. Goodall’s full bio at www.janegoodall.org.
Guy Kawasaki is the chief evangelist of Canva, an online graphic design tool. He is a brand ambassador for Mercedes-Benz and an executive fellow of the Haas School of Business (UC Berkeley).
He also serves on the board of directors of Cheeze, Inc. He was the chief evangelist of Apple and a trustee of the Wikimedia Foundation. He is also the author of The Art of the Start 2.0, The Art of Social Media, Enchantment, and nine other books.
Kawasaki has a BA from Stanford University and an MBA from UCLA as well as an honorary doctorate from Babson College. Jane Goodall was born on April 3, 1934, in London, England. From earliest childhood, she was fascinated by animals and the Africa she discovered in the storybooks of Tarzan and Dr. Doolittle.
In 1957, she traveled to the Kenyan farm of a friend’s parents and met the famed anthropologist and paleontologist Dr. Louis Leakey. In 1960, at his invitation, she began her landmark study of chimpanzee behavior in what is now Tanzania. Her field research at what was then called Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Reserve—most notably, her discovery that chimpanzees make and use tools—revolutionized the world of primatology and redefined the relationship between humans and animals.
In 1977, Dr. Goodall established the Jane Goodall Institute (JGI) to advance her vision and work around the world and for generations to come….
For a full bio, please see here: http://www.janegoodall.org/our-story/…
Guy Kawasaki is the chief evangelist of Canva, an online graphic design tool. He is a brand ambassador for Mercedes-Benz and an executive fellow of the Haas School of Business (UC Berkeley).
He also serves on the board of directors of Cheeze, Inc. He was the chief evangelist of Apple and a trustee of the Wikimedia Foundation. He is also the author of The Art of the Start 2.0, The Art of Social Media, Enchantment, and nine other books.
Kawasaki has a BA from Stanford University and an MBA from UCLA as well as an honorary doctorate from Babson College. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
13 An Evening with Dr. Jane Goodall & Dr. Richard Wrangham | Great Apes Summit – Keynote
20 dec 2013
Great Apes Summit – September 2013
Keynote An Evening with Dr. Jane Goodall (Jane Goodall Institute) and Dr. Richard Wrangham (Harvard University).
Credits:
Opening: Edited by Christie Quinn, Music by Lenny Williams, Footage provided by Footage Search, JHWFF, GRASP and Arcus Foundation
Session Recording: Marni Productions, Arcus Foundation
14 Icon: The Life of Jane Goodall
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12 jun 2017
Jane Goodall is one of the world’s most prominent experts on chimpanzees. She has devoted her life to animal welfare, human rights and the environment. Goodall spent 55 years studying wild chimpanzees in Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania. During her research, Goodall discovered that chimpanzees could make and use tools, and that they have personalities and emotions similar to human beings.
In 1977, Goodall established the Jane Goodall Institute, a global organization committed to conserving and protecting chimpanzee habitats. The institute’s “Roots and Shoots” program focuses on empowering students to work on environmental, conservation and humanitarian issues. In 1986, Goodall changed her focus from observing chimpanzees to becoming an activist for human rights, animal protection and environmental conservation. Today, at the age of 82, Jane Goodall travels the world 300 days a year to promote awareness for chimpanzees, human rights and protecting the environment.
15 Jane Goodall’s message of hope
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16 Jane Goodall: Living a Life of Purpose | 2021 Templeton Prize
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20 mei 2021
Discover the inspiring beliefs and profound insights of the 2021 Templeton Prize winner, Dr. Jane Goodall. The legendary scientist, conservationist, and activist won this year’s Prize in honor of this extraordinary career, which has been rooted in and sustained by her exceptional scientific and spiritual curiosity. Learn more about Dr Goodall’s ongoing work and legacy at https://www.templetonprize.org/2021
Ever since Mother Teresa won the first Templeton Prize in 1973, our mission is to recognize individuals who have shed light on the deepest and most perplexing questions of the universe, and humanity’s place and purpose in it. By elevating the Prize Laureates and their unique contributions to the world, we hope to inspire and to empower people all over the world to create lives of purpose and meaning.
17 1986: JANE GOODALL Interview | Wogan | Classic Interviews | BBC Archive
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28 feb 2023
Primatologist and anthropologist Jane Goodall – perhaps the world’s preeminent authority on chimpanzees – takes a rare break from studying the chimpanzees of the Gombe National Park in Tanzania, to have a chat with Terry Wogan at the BBC Television Theatre in Shepherd’s Bush.
Originally broadcast 12 December, 1986.
You have now entered the BBC Archive, a time machine that will transport you back to the golden age of tv to educate, entertain and enlighten you with classic tv clips from the BBC vaults.
18 Jane Goodall interview (2001)
19 V.O. Complete. Life lessons of an indomitable spirit. Jane Goodall, primatologist
15 jan 2019 #AprendemosJuntos
Jane Goodall is considered one of the 20th Century’s most influential female scientists. Her eyes shine as she shares stories from her past, that become great life lessons about science and education for the present: “Be curious and make mistakes, be patient and do not give up,” repeats this extraordinary woman.
Goodall had a dream during her early years: to travel from her native England to Africa to be close to the animals and write about them. In 1960, at the age of 23, the famous anthropologist Louis Leakey, entrusted her with the risky mission of traveling to the jungle in Gombe, Tanzania, becoming the first person to observe and investigate chimpanzees in the wild. Accompanied by her mother, she started a six-month research project. Today, almost 60 years later, she continues to develop thanks to the team of researchers at the Jane Goodall Institute, which is one of the longest lasting field research missions on animals in the wild. Her research revolutionized the scientific community and fascinated the whole world. Her perseverance, intuition, empathy and capacity for observation have not only allowed us to discover the unknown world of chimpanzees and other species, but also invite us to reflect upon ourselves, promoting a more sustainable lifestyle and building a fairer society.
Jane Goodall Institute Spain: http://www.janegoodall.es/es/
20 Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees (1965) (1988 Edited Version)
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21 Helping humans and animals live together | Jane Goodall
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The legendary chimpanzee researcher Jane Goodall talks about TACARE and her other community projects, which help people in booming African towns live side-by-side with threatened animals.
22 Animal Rights Icon Jane Goodall Visits Ellen for the First Time
23 Documentary gives new glimpse at Jane Goodall’s early research
24 ‘We’ve done this to ourselves’ – Dame Jane Goodall says disrespect of nature facilitated coronavirus
6 mei 2020
Warning: this report contains distressing images.
She’s been a global figurehead for international conservation for six decades – from her groundbreaking research with chimpanzees in Tanzania to conserving rainforests and campaigning to give people alternatives to killing and trafficking animals.
But now, in the midst of yet another global pandemic – the Covid-19 coronavirus – some say has been caused by human interference with wild animals, Jane Goodall says there is only one species that has caused this – us.
25 Jane Goodall on how Bigfoot might be real
26 Returning to Her Roots | Jane: The Hope
27 Reason For Hope – Jane Goodall, at USI
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1 aug 2019 #USI2019
Equipped with little more than a notebook, binoculars, and her fascination with wildlife, Jane Goodall braved a realm of unknowns to give the world a remarkable window into humankind’s closest living relatives. Through nearly 60 years of groundbreaking work, Dr. Jane Goodall has not only shown us the urgent need to protect chimpanzees from extinction; she has also redefined species conservation to include the needs of local people and the environment. Today she travels the world, speaking about the threats facing chimpanzees and environmental crises, urging each of us to take action on behalf of all living things and planet we share.
28 Jane Goodall – Reasons For Hope Trailer
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17 mei 2023
Drawing on decades of work by the world’s most famous living ethologist and environmentalist, Jane Goodall-Reasons for Hope, is an uplifting journey around the globe to highlight good news stories that will inspire people to make a difference in the world around them.
Featured stories such as the Northern Bald Ibis’ migragration over the Alps, the re-introduction of the American Bison by the Blackfeet Nation, the worldwide recognized Sudbury Regreening
Story and inspiring youth-led initiatives involved in Jane Goodall’s Roots & Shoots align with historic footage of Jane’s beginnings as a chimpanzee researcher.
Throughout, the film reinforces Jane’s four pillars of hope that signal tremendous hope for the future: the amazing human intellect, the resilience of nature, the power and dedication of
young people, and the indomitable human spirit.
Jane Goodall revolutionized how we view the world around us. Join her on this adventure of inspiration and hope.
29 Jane Goodall speaks at Berkeley (full event)
30 – 10 Questions to Jane Goodall with CTV Montreal’s Caroline Van Vlaardingen
18 aug 2014
Jane Goodall — acclaimed primatologist, environmentalist and UN Messenger of Peace — delivered a lecture, “Sowing the seeds of hope,” to a packed Montreal auditorium on March 28.
Attended by 700 students and alumni, Goodall’s talk was organized by the Concordia Student Union, the Concordia Office of Community Engagement and the Concordia University Alumni Association.
In this video Caroline Van Vlaardingen, BA 84, CTV Montreal News reporter and lecturer at Concordia’s Department of Journalism, poses 10 questions to the leader of the Jane Goodall Institute.
31 Dr. Jane Goodall Teaches Jimmy About Pant-Hoots and Roots & Shoots
32 Dr. Jane Goodall opens up to Hoda and Jenna on legendary career
33 Jane Goodall: The Chimpanzee Who Died of a Broken Heart
22 mei 2017
Dr. Jane Goodall explains to Ard Louis how the pet chimpanzee he had as a child when growing up in Gabon, Africa, might have died of a broken heart.
Part of a conversation for the ‘Why Are We Here?’ documentary series. https://www.whyarewehere.tv/
For more Jane Goodall clips and other resources go to whyarewehere.tv/people/jane-goodall/
FIRST PART OF TRANSCRIPT
Ard: So, Jane, it’s an enormous pleasure for me to meet you. I’ve admired you from a distance for a long time. I want to tell you a little bit about my own story with chimpanzees. So I grew up in Gabon, in Central Africa, and my parents are biologists, and when I was about two – we lived in the jungle – the local hunters had shot a chimpanzee without realising that it had a little baby, a few weeks old, still clinging to its mother. So they brought it to us and my father bought it for its weight in sardines, and so we raised it with a bottle that was at home. You know, gave it a bottle and kind of raised it. He was like a brother to me. His name was Bertje. Here’s a picture of us in the back garden.
JG: You and Bertja?
Ard: Bertje, yeah.
JG: Bertje? Bertie?
Ard: Yeah, Bertie. Bertje is in Dutch. And he was like a brother to my sister and I. He’s just about two. I think he’s about two when I was about four, or maybe three. And it was just amazing having a chimpanzee.
JG: They’re so like children.
Ard: They’re so like children.
JG: But then what happened to him?
Ard: He lived with us for a few years and then when he was about five years old we brought him to a nature reserve where they tried to bring him back into the wild. But unfortunately he got ill at some point and he…
JG: This is the tragedy of these young chimps: very cute, very sweet and… There’s a pet trade in them now. It’s happened in the US where a man, a scientist, Kellogg, he actually brought up a chimp with his son, Donald, as an experiment. But then when the chimp stopped being cute and sweet, he was thrown into a lab and…
Ard: Oh, that’s really sad.
JG: The end is always sad.
Ard: Yeah, I was very sad. I mean, for us it wasn’t because he wasn’t… He was still cute and sweet. We were moving on, and so we…
JG: Yeah, well that’s the problem, and these humanised chimps, they can almost never be reintroduced.
Ard: Okay.
JG: No, unless they’re with a whole group.
Ard: Unless they’re brought in as a group?
JG: Yes.
Ard: So this was the President’s reserve, and the hope was that they would be able to reintroduce him back. I mean, he was a particularly intelligent… It doesn’t work?
JG: Very doubtful.
Ard: So what should we have done, then? Because he was a few weeks old and he would have died.
JG: Well, no. You did the right thing: you took him and you looked after him. There was nowhere for you to put that little chimp.
Ard: No, I felt very attached to it. I really thought he was like a brother, and we played and he was very… He liked to play hide-and-seek and… Here I have a photo of he and I playing together in the sand pit. He was just very, very, playful and… Here he is with my sister. He and my sister were exactly the same age, and they had a very close bond that I was actually a little jealous of.
So my mother says although we look different, we behaved remarkably similarly. You know, in the morning we fed him porridge and he’d eat with a spoon, which he didn’t actually really like. So if you turned around, he would eat with his hands.
JG: Yes.
Ard: And when you looked back he’d grab the spoon as if, ‘Of course, I’ve been eating with my spoon the entire time.’
David: That’s quite clever, isn’t it?
Ard: It’s really clever, yeah. He knew what was going on; he could sense things. One of his favourite things of all was to untie knots. So here we have a photo of him untying a shoe.
JG: Oh, yes, well that’s very typical chimp. Many, many zoo chimps, if they get the chance, they’ll spend a lot of time untying your shoes and trying to knot them again.
David: Really?
Ard: It’s amazing. In fact it used to bother me. I didn’t wear shoes that often, but if I did, he would grab them. And then I remember my mother said I once came in very upset because I said, ‘He’s taken my shoes off, but he has hands and feet.’ So I grabbed his hands and pulled them off, but he’d grab them with his feet and then… ‘It’s not fair! He’s got four hands.’
Continues ……
34 Five Reasons Why Jane Goodall Has Hope
35 Jane Goodall at Concordia: Sowing the seeds of hope
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36 JANE GOODALL – Moeder Aarde
22 apr 2017
“Je kunt niet door een enkele dag heen komen zonder een impact hebben op de wereld om je heen. Wat je doet maakt een verschil en jij moet beslissen wat voor soort verschil dat je wilt maken.” – Jane Goodall
Muziek: On the Nature of Daylight – Max Richter
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37 Dr. Jane Goodall – How to Remain Hopeful for the Future | The Daily Social Distancing Show
14 okt 2012
The nerve! Imagine some guy in a mechanic uniform comes up and starts removing pieces from your car and throwing them aside… Incompetent fool.
A presentation of Hidden Camera Classics, the official Just For Laughs YouTube channel from the 70s and 80s! These pranks are from the series known as “Just Kidding” and “Only Joking.” Some of the funniest, greatest, most amazing, most hilarious… and some terrible, hidden camera pranks from the past!