Where does jane goodall live
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She blazed the trail.
The next steps are up to us.
We are a global community conservation organization that advances the vision and work of Dr. Jane Goodall. By protecting chimpanzees and inspiring people to conserve the natural world we all share, we improve the lives of people, animals and the environment. Everything is connected—everyone can make a difference.
Q: While observing the chimpanzees in Gombe, what type of shoes did Jane wear most often?
A: Low-top canvas sneakers (but she mostly went barefoot).
More Fun FAQs. »
acres of habitat protected
chimpanzees and gorillas living in the habitats JGI protects
communities supported worldwide
projects led by young people through Jane Goodall's Roots & Shoots
“Every individual matters. Every individual has a role to play. Every individual makes a difference.”
Dr. Jane Goodall
Photo credits on this page, top to bottom and left to right: Norman Jean Roy, Rajah Bose/Gonzaga University, JGI/ Anna Mosser, Vanne Morris-Goodall
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Jane Goodall
English zoologist (born 1934)
For the Australian author, see Jane R. Goodall.
Dame Jane Morris GoodallDBE (; born Valerie Jane Morris-Goodall; 3 April 1934),[3] formerly Baroness Jane van Lawick-Goodall, is an English zoologist, primatologist and anthropologist.[4] She is considered the world's foremost expert on chimpanzees, after 60 years' studying the social and family interactions of wild chimpanzees. Goodall first went to Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania to observe its chimpanzees in 1960.[5]
She is the founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and the Roots & Shoots programme and has worked extensively on conservation and animal welfare issues. As of 2022, she is on the board of the Nonhuman Rights Project.[6] In April 2002, she was named a United Nations Messenger of Peace. Goodall is an honorary member of the World Future Council.
Early life
Valerie Jane Morris-Goodall was born in April 1934 in Hampstead, London,[7] to businessman Mortimer Herbert Morris-Goodall [de] (1907–20
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About Jane
In July 1960, at the age of 26, Jane Goodall traveled from England to what is now Tanzania and ventured into the little-known world of wild chimpanzees.
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.
Early Discoveries
When Jane Goodall entered the forest of Gombe, the world knew very little about chimpanzees, and even less about their unique genetic kinship to humans. She took an unorthodox approach in her field research, immersing herself in their habitat and the
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