Jane Goodall: 'How is it possible the most intellectual species is destroying its own home?'
Dr. Jane Goodall hasn’t been in one place for more than three weeks since October 1986. That’s when she says she went from being a scientist to an activist for the welfare of wild and captive chimpanzees. She now travels nearly 300 days a year.
Goodall’s work on behalf of chimps has expanded to global conservation efforts. She wants each of us to think more seriously about the interconnectedness of life, the choices we make and their consequences.
She talks here about why she’s hopeful for the future.
Goodall is a British primatologist, ethologist, anthropologist and the founder of the Jane Goodall Institute. She spoke at a Seattle Foundation event at the Fairmount Hotel on October 3. Kate Walters recorded her talk.
-
John O'Brien
Senior Producer, All Things Considered
John O’Brien is KUOW's All Things Considered Senior Producer. He spends his days setting up interviews with newsmakers on subjects from politics and public health to arts and culture. John learned to make radio starting in 2006 as an intern on KUOW’s The Conversation with Ross Reynolds.
More stories from John O'Brien »
