Today, the UN family mourns the loss of Dr. Jane Goodall.
— United Nations (@UN) October 1, 2025
The scientist, conservationist and UN Messenger of Peace worked tirelessly for our planet and all its inhabitants, leaving an extraordinary legacy for humanity and nature. pic.twitter.com/C0VMRdKufF
- The UN's October 1, 2025, post announces Dr. Jane Goodall's death at age 91 during a U.S. speaking tour, honoring her as a pioneering scientist, conservationist, and UN Messenger of Peace since 2002, with a portrait of her beside the UN flag.
- Goodall's 1960 fieldwork in Tanzania revealed chimpanzees using and making tools, overturning the era's belief in human-exclusive tool use and reshaping understandings of animal intelligence and culture.
- Her Jane Goodall Institute protects 3.4 million acres of habitat and aids 290 chimpanzees and gorillas in sanctuaries, while Roots & Shoots mobilizes over 8,000 youth groups in 140 countries for environmental and humanitarian action.
Primatologist, conservationist, animal advocate, educator, and National Geographic Explorer Jane Goodall has died at age 91. Goodall’s decades of research into the lives of wild chimpanzees transformed our understanding of these intelligent apes. https://t.co/i3qzfDIAzg pic.twitter.com/7uCK30uwwr
— National Geographic (@NatGeo) October 1, 2025
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