Podcast appearances and mentions of dame jane goodall

Wellington artist Tatyana Kulida has painted former prime minister Sir Bill English and world-renowned primatologist Dame Jane Goodall, and she joins Nights to appraise the new royal portrait.

Chimpanzee expert and animal rights campaigner, Dame Jane Goodall, is passionate about saving animals and the environment, but says she does not believe in direct action that disrupts people's everyday lives. Today's Martha Kearney talked with Dr Goodall about the impact her campaigns have had across generations, ahead of a new TV series called Jane's Animal Adventures, about a young girl inspired by Goodall's passion. Martha also discussed environmental protests like blocking traffic, which Goodall claims are ‘counterproductive' and don't encourage positive change. (Ian West/PA Wire)

Today we will be talking about one of my heroes, Dame Jane Goodall and her world-changing discoveries with chimpanzees.Listen to future episodes early and ad free on my Patreon here! Get a free 30-day trial and free audio book with Audible hereSign up for the Chase Sapphire Reserved travel card hereCheck World Nomad's travel insurance rates hereLinks:Snake Road: A Field Guide to the Snakes of Larue-Pine Hills Jane's cookbook Jane Goodall's Wild Chimpanzees film Sources for this episode can be found hereCheck out photos for today's episode on my Instagram!Support the show

Today we are delighted to welcome the legendary Dame Jane Goodall. A leading ethologist, conservationist, anthropologist and activist, Jane Goodall has been a beacon for the scientific and conservation community for decades. Her groundbreaking research and observations on chimpanzee behaviour at the Gombe National Park in Tanzania began as early as the 1960s. In 1977, she established the Jane Goodall Institute (JGI), which carries on the Gombe research while also advocating for the protection of their natural habitats and spearheading innovative, community-centered conservation programs in Africa. Jane Goodall's activist work extends into raising awareness for the lives and wellbeing of all animals. She has campaigned for the ethical treatment of animals and has spoken against cruel and inhumane practices and medical testing on animals. Jane Goodall's latest book The Book of Hope: A Survival Guide for Trying Times, co-authored with bestselling author of The Book of Joy Douglas Abrams, was published at the end of last year. With a lifetime's worth of research and stories about our relationship to nature, the authors delve into the complex relationship that humankind has with the planet we inhabit. The book highlights the ways in which we can redefine that relationship by discovering and embracing hope in the face of the urgent climate crisis. In 2021, she also was awarded the Templeton Prize, and she currently continues to write and teach on conservation issues. We are beyond thrilled to have sat down with Jane Goodall for this enlightening conversation, discussing animal suffering, climate change, and the most powerful asset in our toolkit – hope.

Christmas Adverts; Speaker Academy; Dame Jane Goodall; Shell needs oil; Off the cuff; Keep it fresh; Three social media myths; An interview with, and music from Jarod Lawley

Can chimpanzees learn how to vogue?

I sat down and spoke to British Freelance Travel Writer, Lauren Jarvis about her career and her love for travel. Lauren and I discussed her life journey, which has led her to write about travel, wildlife, and conservation. We spoke about where that initial love for travel started. She mentioned her backpacking trip to Australia being a transformative moment. I spoke to Lauren about how she got started in writing and talked to me about what it takes to put in the research to write a good article. From the discussion, you will see it can take months to write a good story. Lauren's work has appeared in National Geographic Traveller (UK), National Geographic Traveler, The Times, The Daily Mail and The Independent. She spoke to me about her love for wildlife and writing about conservation. One of our discussion was based on zoos conservations. Her success has also led her to interview Sir David Attenborough's on three separate occasions, Dame Jane Goodall and Steve Backshall. We spoke about the state of travel journalism, and where it might go with the influx of influencers. We talked about whether technology has a part to play when it comes to writing. Lauren also spoke to me about some of her memorable places. She also talked to me about what she likes to do when the pen is down, and there is no travelling involved. Plus we discussed her plans for the future. I thoroughly enjoyed our talk. Lauren has had some significant success in her career, and I wish her the best of luck going forward. You can also watch the episode on my YouTube channel (https://youtu.be/iTltC0tBBak). For people with hearing impairment, subtitles are available on YouTube. #travelpodcast #podcast #travelwriter #traveljournalist ... Stay connected with Lauren. https://www.instagram.com/laurenjarvistravels/ ... Stay connected with me. Website https://shebsthewanderer.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/shebsthewanderer/ Twitter https://twitter.com/ShebsAlom Facebook https://www.facebook.com/shebsthewanderer/

Samantha Cameron talks about setting up her own clothing brand and what life was really like at Number 10. Katiann Rocha from the Halo Collective, an organisation of people working to put a stop to hair discrimination and Emma Dabiri, author of the book Don’t Touch My Hair discuss discrimination against afro hair. Internationally-renowned primatologist and conservationist, Dame Jane Goodall on climate change and how the planet has changed over the decades. Breathing coach, Rebecca Dennis and Mike Thomas, a professor of primary care research and expert in the use of breathing exercises for asthma at the University of Southampton discuss why we need to be taught how to breathe. Comedian Rhod Gilbert on male fertility and his campaign to raise awareness and encourage men to be open, engage and be a part of the conversation. Rhod Gilbert: Stand up to Infertility is on the BBC iPlayer and BBC Two on Sunday at 10pm. Following Elaine Paige’s admission that her height has made her feel horribly insecure throughout her life, Elizabeth Carr Ellis shares her feelings about the challenges that come with being smaller in stature. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Paula McFarlane Editor: Lisa Jenkinson

Record-breaking Formula One champion Lewis Hamilton guest edits Today, looking at black British history, the environment, and the power of sport. Lewis speaks to historian Professor David Olusoga about the Black Lives Matter movement and black British historical figures who deserve more attention. We also hear from conservationist Dame Jane Goodall on animal extinction, and find out how motor racing is trying to become more environmentally friendly. Presented by Nick Robinson and Justin Webb. (Image: Lewis Hamilton)

60 years ago this week a young British woman called Jane Goodall entered the Gombe Stream National Park on the shores of Lake Tanganyika - where she made a discovery that changed our understanding of what it is to be human. She'd gone there to observe chimpanzees, our close relatives. But we didn't know just how much we have in common until Jane had studied them. Now 86, Dame Jane Goodall is still devoted to chimps, and campaigns for a more enlightened attitude towards them. She spoke to Outlook's Jo Fidgen in 2016 Image: Dr.Jane Goodall with orphan chimpanzee Uruhara at the Sweetwaters Sanctuary in Kenya Credit: Michael Neugebauer

Fraser Grut heads the global movement '10,000 Dreams'. Every single day for 10,000 days, Fraser films a different person answering the question - "What's your dream". Starting on December 8th 2016 (age 22), Fraser will finish his project on April 25th 2044 (age 50). Capturing the dreams of Prime Ministers, more than 300 celebrities (including Dame Jane Goodall, Astronaut Chris Hadfield, Jessica Alba, Mark Cuban, Elle Macpherson, Rick Warren, Ricky Gervais, Ronan Keating, All Blacks, The Wiggles and more); kids, elderly, people of every race/religion; blind people, deaf people, people with cerebral palsy, refugees, homeless people, billionaires, Olympians and Oscar winners, this project has completely changed Fraser's life and outlook. Called to inspire people to pursue their God-given dreams and be full of hope, no matter who you are, "My dream is to help the entire world dream." Instagram Facebook YouTube For more about Festival One head to our website: https://www.festival.one/

In this week's edition of Tranquility du Jour, Jennifer Skiff and I discuss stories from her latest book, Rescuing Ladybugs, of people who didn't look away from seemingly impossible-to-change situations and instead worked to save animals. New to Tranquility du Jour? Learn more here. Join our bi-weekly Love Notes and access Tranquil Treasures.   Upcoming Events Year of Tranquility Book Launch Fête: March 8 at 8pm [Free, online] TDJ Live: March 24 at 8pm [Free, online] Pigs, Pugs & Pinot: April 28, 3-5pm Yoga + the Animals: June 8 at Burleigh Manor Animal Sanctuary TDJ Soirée: June 9 in DC [Join the guest list] Tranquility in Tuscany: July 13-20 in Italy [5 spots]   Guest: Jennifer Skiff is an award-winning journalist, author, and animal advocate. Her best-selling inspirational books, The Divinity of Dogs and God Stories, are published in seven languages. Her next book, Rescuing Ladybugs released in September, 2018.   For more than a decade Jennifer traveled the world working as an investigative environmental correspondent for CNN. Her independently-produced programs about animals have aired on The Discovery Channel and other networks globally. Among other honors, she’s received the prized Environmental Media Award.   Passionate about animals and their welfare, Jennifer works with charities throughout the world to bring relief to abused, exploited, and abandoned animals. She led the successful campaign to build the first bear sanctuary in Laos and initiated and supervised the release of twelve chained monkeys into their natural habitat in Indonesia. Skiff is the chair of the Humane Society of the United States Maine State Council, chair of the SPCAHC Trustee Council, advisor to Animal Aid USA and the Institute for Humane Education, and a trustee of the Dogs’ Refuge Home in Australia. In 2015, she was featured in the bookOne Hundred and One Reasons to Get Out of Bed: Small World Steps, Big Planet Heroesalong with Dame Jane Goodall and Sir Richard Branson. In 2018, she was celebrated for her contribution to animal welfare at Parliament House, Western Australia.   With her favorite Aussie and beloved rescue dogs, Jennifer spends her life in perpetual summer between Maine and Australia. Savvy Sources Find Jennifer www.jenniferskiff.com facebook.com/jenniferskiffauthor twitter.com/JenniferSkiff instagram.com/jenniferskiff/ Tranquility du Jour Online NEW Book: Year of Tranquility (comes with FIVE bonuses) Eye candy on Instagram Pin along with me on Pinterest Let’s connect on Facebook Follow moi on Twitter Watch via YouTube More Tranquility Shop seasonless, vegan, locally-made, eco-friendly fashion: TranquiliT Browse my 6 Books Tranquility-filled E-courses Download the Tranquility du Jour Podcast App: iPhone and Android Read about my passion for animals Favor Pen a review on iTunes and/or share this podcast via social media. Pen a review of my books on Amazon or Goodreads. Techy To listen, click on the player at the top of the post or click here to listen to older episodes. New to podcasting? Get more info at Podcast 411. Do you have iTunes? Click here and subscribe to the podcast to get the latest episode as released. Get the Tranquility du Jour apps to download the podcast "automagically" on iOS or Android

Fine Music Radio — Out of many remarkable and stand-out women in natural history and the environment movement I’m arbitrarily focusing on a few today, just to bring them to mind and acknowledge their amazing achievements, against all the usual odds, plus the dimension of gender discrimination. Jane Goodall, primatologist, anthropologist, activist and so much more. She made her breakthrough by single-mindedness and sheer determination, eventually persuading palaeontologist Louis Leakey to take her on as a secretary and go-fer. She had no particular education, but through the inspired encouragement of Leakey, became one of the acknowledged observers of primate behaviour and a campaigner for conservation and attitudes to the wild. She studied chimpanzees in the Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania, and challenged contemporary science views that only mankind is capable of tool-making. She also established that chimpanzees are not exclusively vegetarians, but also hunters and meat-eaters. Some of her research methods were controversial and criticized by the purists, but she was – is - a dedicated campaigner for wider appreciation of the wild. She also discovered a dark side of chimpanzee behavior – aggression and violence. Which makes them even closer to us in terms of social similarities. I personally can never forget her electrifying presentation and immense impact as a motivational speaker. Dame Jane Goodall, heaped with deserved honours, still thankfully with us and very much alive.

Fascinating set of short interviews recorded at the 2013 Rotary International Convention in Lisbon, Portugal. Humanitarians from around the world discuss topics that address global issues: medical concerns including Alzheimer’s disease, polio eradication, better vision services; literacy needs; and problems facing the environment. Especially interesting is a fabulous interview with anthropologist and U.N. Messenger for Peace, Dame Jane Goodall. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiorotary/support

Renowned primatologist Dame Jane Goodall has spent nearly six decades researching our closest non-human relatives. Since her first trip to Tanzania in 1960 her work has vastly expanded our comprehension of chimpanzees. She talks to Andrew Mueller about her groundbreaking discoveries, chimpanzees’ sense of humour and the work still ahead.