Photo: Fernando Turmo July 14 marks World Chimpanzee Day, commemorating the day a young Jane Goodall first arrived in Gombe, ...

There are chimpanzees at Tchimpounga right now who need the same kind of help that Wounda did. Your gift today can be their ...

Every journey is a choice. Travel in a way that honours wildlife, communities, and the planet — and leave a lighter footprint everywhere you go. Travel is one of the most powerful forces shaping our ...

Chimpanzees are omnivores, meaning they eat both plants and animals. In fact, Dr. Jane Goodall was the first person to observe chimpanzees eating other animals when she saw them using sticks to ...

Biodiversity is the “tapestry of life”. And we’re pulling too many threads. Biodiversity is the engine of our planet. It’s often defined as the “variety of all living things.” Our founder Dr. Jane ...

For more than 30 years now, the Tchimpounga Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Centre has been home to 200+ chimpanzees who have been orphaned, malnourished, or injured by the illegal wildlife trade and ...

Aggression in humans has long been an interesting topic for scientists and anthropologists. Back in the 1960s, aggression between different groups was thought to be a uniquely human quality. However, ...

Even though they’re our closest living relatives, it’s easy to forget that chimpanzees share a lot of similar qualities that we’ve often thought to be uniquely human. Here are some ways that chimps ...

For years, Jane has always been an amazing storyteller, using public speaking and writing to inspire action around the world. Now, Jane’s bringing this wonderful ability into your audio-sphere. The ...

On Treaty 1 land, students will create Butterfly Gardens by planting and caring for indigenous plants, native prairie shrubs, grasses and wildflowers. Students will observe biodiversity, connect to ...

Like humans, chimpanzees use a variety of verbal and non-verbal methods to communicate and are able to express a wide range of messages and emotions. Let’s spark our curiosity with these 10 fun facts ...

There is no question that climate change continues to cause species loss around the world. By the end of the 21st century, scientists anticipate global temperatures will increase by 1.5°C to 4.5°C.