Seedlings distributed to community members in the Democratic Republic of Congo to reduce pressure on forests. Over 55 years ago Dr. Jane Goodall arrived in Tanzania to help understand our closest living relative the chimpanzee. Our work on the ground in Africa allows us to actively protect and rehabilitate victims of the illegal bushmeat and exotic pet trade.
Working together with authorities, confiscated orphan chimpanzees—too young to be released into the wild are brought to our sanctuaries where they receive medical treatment, food, safe habitat and the opportunity to socialise with fellow primates. The Jane Goodall Institute also continues the research that Dr. Jane began and develops technological innovations to support research and wild and captive wildlife care and conservation.
Chimpanzees and gorillas receiving care in a sanctuary managed or supported by the Jane Goodall Institute. Scientific papers and graduate theses published through research at Gombe Stream Research Center. Goodall to place the power for creating community based action in response to big challenges in the hands of future leaders. Through hands-on learning that promotes leadership skills, critical thinking and compassion, individuals are empowered to achieve practical outcomes as agents participating in a global network of change.
The greater Gombe ecosystem and adjacent Masito Ugalla ecosystem: JGI works with local communities to develop land use plans to preserve the local flora and fauna, especially chimpanzees and to ensure the development of communities in harmony with the environment. Human encroachment, poaching, and a lack of income-generating activities in the local human populations are pressuring the availability of natural resources in and around these reserves. In order to combat these threats, JGI works to increase the capacity of local ecoguards and government employees to manage protected areas, engage local communities in land-use and natural resource-use planning, promote sustainable livelihoods, such as eco tourism, and educate students about wildlife and the importance of healthy ecosystems.
Particularly, JGI's efforts will focus on the area surrounding the Otzi CFR in Uganda, to sensitize local communities about the importance of sustainable natural resource use and to develop the government's capacity to protect the Reserve. Tchimpounga Natural Reserve, Republic of Congo: Tchimpounga Natural Reserve faces many of the pressures that human populations place on natural resources. Our Work In , an estimated 1 million chimpanzees lived in the wild. Learn more about all the things we do.
Where in the World is Jane? Our Impact Learn how our work is changing lives, improving outcomes and protecting the world we all share. A: Low-top canvas sneakers but she mostly went barefoot. More Fun FAQs. Make a difference with us. Good for All News. Planting Seeds of Hope in Uganda: Mr. We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. Manage consent. Close Privacy Overview This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website.
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