US EditionJane Goodall remembered at funeral service in DC
Goodall’s groundbreaking chimpanzee research reshaped science and inspired global environmental and animal welfare advocacy, mobilizing millions to protect the planet.
- On Wednesday, funeral services for Jane Goodall were held at Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.; she died last month of natural causes in California during a U.S. speaking tour.
- Her immersive research approach in Tanzania challenged scientific norms as Goodall lived among chimpanzees in Africa, naming and feeding them despite criticism for lacking detachment.
- The National Cathedral highlighted Goodall’s global influence, writing that her work inspired action and former President Joe Biden said her messages mobilized a global movement, awarding her the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
- At the time of her death last month, Goodall remained engaged in public outreach and conservation projects, including a U.S. speaking tour and a planned tree-planting effort in Los Angeles area with students and teachers.
- Her legacy positions her as a transformative figure in conservation and public science, as Goodall transformed primate science and joined global conservation movements through the Jane Goodall Hopecast and Netflix Famous Last Words interview.
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22 Articles
Leonardo DiCaprio’s touching tribute to Jane Goodall
Watch Leonardo DiCaprio's touching tribute to Jane Goodalll as she was laid to rest in Washington DC. The conservationist and the world’s leading expert on chimpanzee behaviour, who the Oscar-winning actor deemed an "enlightened Homo sapien", died at the age of 91 in October. "I'll forever cherish every conversation, every adventure I had with her, every laugh, every whiskey we shared, and every time I got to spend talking with my dear friend," …
Conservation news
ecotopical.comAt her memorial, a call to carry Jane Goodall’s hope forward
Today the nave of Washington National Cathedral was filled for Jane Goodall’s celebration of life, drawing scientists, activists, diplomats, and children alike. The service opened not in mourning but in gratitude. “This cathedral is a house of prayer for all people,” said Dean Randy Hollerith. “Jane was one of the world’s most remarkable human beings.” Few could disagree. Procession at the conclusion of Jane Goodall’s service in Washington D.C. …
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