Jane Goodall on the web of life

Jane Goodall has spent much of her life working for the preservation of the Earth's wildlife and wild places, along with empowering young people to make a difference.

In this short film, she explains the interconnected web of life on planet Earth, and the problems it currently faces from human activity. Goodall makes the case that alone we may feel powerless, but collectively we have the ability and responsibility to save Earth's fragile web of life. Image Credit: Jane Goodall Institute.

Jane Goodall makes a moving case for all of us to act for Earth's web of life
“One individual cannot possibly make a difference alone. It is individual efforts, collectively, that makes a noticeable difference – all the difference in the world.” – Dr Jane Goodall.

Share

You might like...

Father and son Dulungan Hornbill by David Quimpo

Rufous-headed Hornbill: A flagship species for conservation action

Amidst the heightened anxiety of the pandemic, a global programme dubbed as the EDGE of Existence has chosen David Quimpo, a Panay island conservation specialist, to work on his project to “Improve the conservation of the Rufous-headed Hornbills in the municipalities of Madalag and Malinao, Aklan, Philippines”.

Read more
Child camping

Camping on Bruny Island

Bruny Island is a wonderful place to relax, forget about the worries of the world, and to reconnect with nature. There are a number of great spots to camp, perfect for kids and families, and nestled close to great walks and magic parts of the Bruny coastline.

Read more
Black Swan - Serene - Bruny Island Warwick Berry

A colony of Swans moves into Bruny Island

Local naturalist Bob Graham observations on a colony of Swans that moved into Adventure Bay and then thrived over the past 25 years.

Read more
Ningaloo Dylan Shaw

The exceptional, wild Ningaloo

For writer Tim Winton, it's no secret the World Heritage-listed Ningaloo coast in his native WA is a place he feels intrinsically linked to, and duty-bound to protect. Here, he describes the power of eco-tourism over big industry and why we should leave our wild special places as we find them.

Read more

Newsletter

Sign up to keep in touch with articles, updates, events or news from Kuno, your platform for nature