Each peace dove reminds us of Dr. Jane's belief that true peace comes from understanding between people, other animals, and the natural world.

"With the peace doves, we remind everyone of the truth they sometimes forget – that peace is possible," she once said.

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What started as one student project has since taken flight across 75 countries and counting.

These doves have been carried through schools, villages, mountains, beaches, and more as part of Dr. Jane's global movement for world peace.

As we continue to remember and celebrate Dr. Jane, let's honour her legacy by "doing our bit" – as she would often say.

We want to hear from you! Let us know how Dr. Jane has inspired you – and how you are taking action to honour her legacy.

Next week, the Canadian memorial takes place in Toronto – and you can join us in person or online.

Jann Arden and George Stroumboulopoulos, both of whom hosted events with Dr. Jane this year, are going to speak.

Find out how you can join the waitlist for tickets or register for the livestream:

But we need to act.

As we continue to remember Dr. Jane, let's advance her mission. And let's build the world she envisioned – where animals, people, and the environment can all thrive.

The Jane Goodall Institute of Canada is committed to carrying this work forward. Join us at JaneGoodall.ca.

We have an opportunity to act now, so let us act. Let us be bold. Let us honour Dr. Jane's legacy not only with nice words, but with real action.

As she would often say: "Together, we can. Together, we will. Together, we must."

Read the Jane Goodall Institute’s complete statement for #COP30 here:

We understand, appreciate, and respect the efforts made to protect Zeytin – and we stand ready to support any steps that may lead to his relocation to an African sanctuary that can meet his needs.

To learn more about this case, go to JaneGoodall.Global.

Gorillas are intelligent and emotional creatures. Like our own kids, they need nurturing, social bonds, and room to grow. Zeytin is young, and this is an extremely important time in his development.

Every day spent isolated like this risks long-term harm to his physical and emotional wellbeing.

Today, he remains in captivity – far from home, far from the companionship of his own kind, and far from the care he so urgently requires.

The Jane Goodall Institute expresses its concern for his welfare. We hope that he can soon heal in an African sanctuary equipped for his needs.

Dr. Jane knew that storytelling was an impactful and powerful tool – one she used wisely.

As we continue to remember and celebrate our founder, we'll use that tool too, and we'll keep sharing her stories.

To hear more stories from Dr. Jane, and for more from our team, sign up for our newsletter:

She wanted readers to connect with what she wrote, because then they would be inspired to get involved.

"I want people to understand about the chimps," she said, "not just a few scientists reading dusty old words in a dusty old library."

"Scientists didn't write popular books," she was told. But she told them: "Every word in this book, as far as I know, is as true as if I wrote it in a scientific way."

Dr. Jane knew that using scientific language would prevent readers from connecting with her work, and that would have been no good.

Learn more and adopt one of these chimpanzees. Let's be like Dr. Jane – and let's make sure our closest animal relatives are safe, protected, and able to get the care they need.

Note: We do not endorse the handling of, or close proximity to, wildlife. This represents a historical context.

This is only possible with your support.

To make sure this work continues, become one of our Chimp Guardians – and adopt one of these three chimpanzees symbolically. You can also order physical packages that come with an exclusive, limited edition plush toy.

These three are among the more than 150 chimpanzees at Tchimpounga, the Jane Goodall Institute's sanctuary.

They were rescued and treated for various infections, ailments, and diseases – and they are now thriving and enjoying the second chance they have been given.

As we head into this holiday season, you can be just like Dr. Jane. You can become one of our Chimp Guardians. And you can help make sure rescued chimpanzees are safe and get the care they need.

The chimpanzees seen here are Perrine, Kabi, and Zeze.

Thanks to conservation efforts, white rhinos were reintroduced in the early 2000s – and today, the population is growing.

Through initiatives like this, JGI Uganda continues to advance Dr. Jane's vision – supporting national species conservation strategies for chimpanzees, lions, and now rhinos.