Please Support Us
Subscribe To Newsletter

Jane Goodall Remembrance To Be Live-Streamed Wednesday Morning From National Cathedral

The most recognized citizen conservationist in the world, Goodall was wildlife's best friend had special reverence for the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

INSPIRE OTHERS AND SHARE

Screenshot

by Yellowstonian

So seldom has one individual, admired around the world, personified the cause of preserving biological diversity and reminding us of humanity’s place in it. Directly or indirectly, Jane Goodall connected with millions of hearts.

While the was synonymous with her research on chimpanzees in Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania, she admitted to being enchanted by the gravitational pull of Yellowstone—a park she too had dreamed of visiting—and after it happened when she was a senior citizen, she became a champion of ecosystem protection in this region. We’re happy to say Goodall counted herself a reader of Yellowstonian.

A remembrance of Goodall will be held Wednesday, November 12 at the National Cathedral in Washington DC. It begins at 11 am Eastern/ 9 am Mountain Time and will be live-streamed for anyone wishing to tune in. You can find the link by clicking here to reach the Jane Goodall Institute webpage.

Also Read These Stories From Yellowstonian:

Remembering When Jane Goodall Went Huntin’ For A Wyoming Grizzly Bear Tag 
Be Like Jane 

Author

Preserve Raynolds Pass
Yellowstonian Ad

Subscribe
To Our
Newsletter

Featured Stories

Even One Is Too Many

To fill a quota based on a deeper purpose we know not what, Yellowstone Wolf 1273M was "harvested" when he wandered out of the park into Montana. Career scientists John and Colleen Marzluff offer this remembrance of the Rescue Creek Pack elder

When Growth Is No Longer Progress

Luther Propst says we need to stop averting our eyes away from the obvious ongoing loss of Greater Yellowstone's natural character. And start having adult conversations. This Teton County Commissioner is one of the few demonstrating leadership

Lead Is Poisoning Us, Our Wildlife And Is A Stain On Our Outdoor Heritage

In this essay for Writers on the Range, Ted Kerasote, a lifelong sportsman and Wyoming resident, makes the case for why toxic ammunition needs to go when alternatives are available

Subscribe
To Our
Newsletter