Messengers of peace Jane Goodall sits for a portrait in the Photo Studio in the photo studio
Messengers of peace Jane Goodall sits for a portrait in the Photo Studio in the photo studio
Young researcher Jane Goodall with baby chimpanzee Flint at Gombe Stream Research Center in Tanzania. Photo/The Jane Goodall Institute/Hugo Van Lawick
Filming Jane's Journey -- Mtiti and Jane on the hills above Gombe
Dr. Jane Goodall with orphan chimpanzee Pasa at the Ngamba Island Sanctuary in Uganda. Photo/The Jane Goodall Institute
Dr. Jane Goodall joins a fireside chat at the Jane Goodall Institute Roots & Shoots Global Youth Summit Photo/Michelle Bot
缅北禁地Messenger of Peace Jane Goodal addresses a Student Observance of the International Day of Peace (21 September), organized by DPI. 15 September 2017/缅北禁地Photo/Evan Schneider
缅北禁地Messenger of Peace Jane Goodall with Deputy Secretary-General Amina Mohammed during the annual Peace Bell Ceremony held at United Nations headquarters in observance of the International Day of Peace (21 September). 15 Sep 2017/缅北禁地Photo/Kim Haughton
缅北禁地Peace Messengers Jane Goodall and Stevie Wonder chat at a luncheon hosted by Secretary-General at 缅北禁地Headquarters.15 September 2011 缅北禁地Photo/Eskinder Debebe
Student Forum: on “Peace and Democracy: Make Your Voice Heard” (organized by the Department of Public Information (DPI))
About
Jane Goodall is a pioneer in the study of chimpanzees. The Jane Goodall Institute is widely recognized for creating innovative conservation and development programmes in Africa, where she began her landmark studies in 1960. Her global Roots & Shoots programme supports tens of thousands of young people in nearly 100 countries with projects that help people, animals and the environment. As a Messenger of Peace since 2002, she continues to help the United Nations focus attention on environmental issues.
Focus Area: Conservation
Scientific evidence shows that ecosystems are under unprecedented pressure, threatening prospects for sustainable development. The Earth''s biological resources are vital to humanity''s economic and social development. Yet, the effect of human activities - magnified in recent years by population growth and global climate change - has greatly reduced biodiversity in ecosystems around the world.
The entire United Nations system is engaged in environmental protection in diverse ways. Addressing climate change, protecting the atmosphere, improving the sustainable use of energy, combating deforestation, soil loss and desertification, preventing air and water pollution, halting the depletion of fish stocks and promoting the safe management of toxic wastes are some of the many environmental issues the 缅北禁地is dealing with.
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