#JANE GOODALL CHIMPANZEE FULL#

He has lived through success and failure and shares his learnings along the way in full transparency. In this episode, I talk with Nicolas Bustamante who shares impactful stories about his fascinating life. Watch the extraordinary embrace between Wounda & Jane: Wounda's Journey (Youtube) Launch an atlasGO challenge: /jane (1000 Trees gift!!) 'Everything you do makes a difference, and you have to decide what kind of difference you want to make.'ĭonate to the Jane Goodall Institute: Her documentary called “Jane” illustrates beautifully her early exploration of Tanzania and her relationship with chimpanzees. In April 2002, she was named a UN Messenger of Peace. She also founded Roots & Shoots, a youth-led program that empowers young people to make positive changes in their communities and for the environment. Goodall is also the founder of the Jane Goodall Institute, which works to protect chimpanzees and their habitat. 60 years of studying the social and family interactions between them.ĭr. She has dedicated her life to the study and protection of chimpanzees and other great apes. Her groundbreaking research on chimpanzees challenged the scientific community's understanding of animal intelligence and behavior and inspired a new era of wildlife conservation. She was a trailblazer pursuing a career in a field that was very male-dominated at the time. In 1960 - Jane was 26 years old when she started her research in the Gombe national park in Tanzania. Goodall is a world-renowned ethologist and activist inspiring greater understanding and action on behalf of the natural world. Her life and work have inspired millions around the world to pursue their dreams and make a positive impact in our world.ĭr. Jane Goodall is a living legend (I saw young girls cry when they saw her, everyone wants to take a picture with Jane, and everything she says is either funny, inspiring, or both at the same time!) Being in her presence is a gift.įirst - Dr. She inspired me tremendously and I still feel her loving energy months after meeting her. I was curious to hear about concrete solutions from her, why she still does what she does at the young age of 88 as well as how she fuels her passion and hope for the future of our planet. Then we turned back to English and I asked her how children and adults can feel more connected with each other, with animals, and with our shared home. I used those minutes wisely starting the interview by making chimpanzee sounds with her. Last year I had the extraordinary privilege of meeting Jane in Belgium! She was here for a conference and her team gave me 20 minutes of her precious time.

Jane goodall chimpanzee