The Jane Goodall Institute’s Post

ALLIED: I'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE SUCH A POWERFUL MILITARY MOVIE IN ALL MY LIFE. I CAN SERIOUSLY SEE BRAD PITT PLAY 007 JAMES BOND. UPDATE: T-MOBILE UNCARRIER *T-LIFE *T-MOBILE PLAY HILTON FOR THE STAY PARIS HILTON REUM *THAT'S HOT MR. PABON CEO *CHILDS/DREYFUS GROUP S. STALLONE *ACTOR D. LUNDGREN *ACTOR J. GATES NASSAR *EQUESTRIAN P.H.O.E.B.E GATES B. BLANCO *MUSIC PRODUCER EPA ONLY MURDERS IN THE BUILDING WILLIE'S STEAK HOUSE *THIS STEAK IS THE HOUSE SELENA GOMEZ *RARE-SUPERSTAR JENNIFER LOPEZ AFFLECK *ACTRESS/SONGSTRESS TAYLOR SWIFT *SONGSTRESS *HONORARY SCHOLAR THE HONOR SOCIETY NOBEL FOUNDATION NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NASA THE STAR TREK SOCIETY K. MULGREW *ACTRESS N. KIDMAN *ACTRESS CHAN ZUCKERBERG INITIATIVE M. ZUCKERBERG CEO *META Facebook MAYE MUSK MODEL M. SIEVERT CEO *T-MOBILE TENRI CULTURAL INSTITUTE https://lnkd.in/eB98Jnv9 BILL & MELINDA GATES FOUNDATION CHAN ZUCKERBERG INITIATIVE M. ZUCKERBERG & P. CHAN WONDERMIND: CRYPTO-FINANCE & WHAT'S ON THE TABLE. REYGITONIUM-G MR. MS. TEEFEY & SELENA GOMEZ-RARE-SUPERSTAR. TCI GALLERY SPRING 2024 THEMES. CRYPTOCURRENCY & REYGITONIUM-G I ABSOLUTELY SEE NOTHING WRONG WITH CRYPTOCURRENCY: REYGITONIUM-G I CAN UNDERSTAND WHY THE INFANT DEMOCRATIC-CAPITALISTIC MINDS OF TODAY BLAME THE USA GOVERNMENT. THAT SAID THEN IS ANY GOVERNMENT TO BE BLAMED FOR THE HOMELESS PROBLEMS PLAGUING THE WORLD.?... NO. GOD KNOWS ALL THE HEADACHES USA GOVERNMENT HAVE WITH THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS. THE NEW WORLD IS PRACTICALLY A SHOCK TO WITNESS. PEOPLE "ONLY WORKING" TOGETHER FOR A COMMON GOAL... "IN THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS." THUS DOESN'T THAT ALSO INCLUDE THE HOMELESS. THE HOMELESS ARE OUT THERE... ARE YOU.? HOMELESS...............A OPPORTUNITY MISUNDERSTOOD. The modern economic system is a market economy, which is a capitalist economy where people, not the government--NOT THE GOVERNMENT--own most businesses. In a capitalist economy, prices allocate capital and labor between competing uses, and capital assets like factories, mines, and railroads can be privately owned and controlled. https://lnkd.in/eB98Jnv9 GOOGLE. EXAMPLE, IF YOU NEED TO RAISE MONEY FOR ANY REASON OR MORE SO LETS SAY THE "HOMELESS" PROBLEM WHICH IS BELIEVED TO BE TIME & MONEY CONSUMING BUT IN ONE DIRECTION TOWARD THE HOMELESS. HOWEVER CRYPTOCURRENCY CAN POSSIBLE ALLOWS AN EXPENDITURE OF CURRENCY TO BENEFIT ALL WHO USES THE CRYPTO & REGARDLESS OF HOW IT'S CONSUMED. THEREFORE IF A CRYPTO "HOMELESS" CURRENCY "REYGITONIUM-G" EXISTED IT'S MORE HIGHLY LIKELY THAT THE HOMELESS PROBLEM CAN BE VANQUISHED BECAUSE CURRENCY-FINANCES IT'S ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO BE TAPPED INTO FOR HOMELESS RESOLUTIONS. REYGITONIUM-G: INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO OF 8-BILLION EARTH CITIZENS. OR CONTINUE HIDING THE HOMELESS EVERY TIME A POLITICAL LEADER VISITS AMERICA. THE DAMNEDEST CRAZIEST FUNNIEST EMBARRASSING ABOUT THE HOMELESS CHAOS IS ANY EXCUSE AS TO WHY HOMELESS EXIST. THANK YOU FOR READING. https://lnkd.in/eT3XsGuJ https://lnkd.in/eysHM89U

I really wanted to post something positive this morning, but my heart has been filled with sadness and despair overnight. Over the last two months, I have spent nearly every moment of my free time trying to find this wonderful family of Marsican brown bears in the Abruzzo region of Italy, Amarena and her two beautiful cubs. Tragically last night, I was notified that Amarena was shot and killed near San Benedetto dei Marsi, just outside the National Park of Abruzzo. She now leaves behind her two orphaned cubs, who are currently missing. The implications of this incident will have grave consequences for the critically endangered Marsican brown bear population, Amarena was one of the most prolific females in the history of the Abruzzo National Park. Only around 60 of these unique and wonderful creatures are left on earth, they are endemic to this area of Italy. Without urgent help, they will soon disappear. Sadly, Amarena's story is not isolated to just Abruzzo, it is happening every day across the world. We continue to lose so much of our biodiversity and natural wonder before we are yet to truly understand how important and vital it is for our own survival. Yet, there is still time to turn this around, we can still regenerative and restore our natural world. Today we remember Amarena, the beautiful Marsican Brown Bear from Abruzzo. Today, we continue to work to thrive for a more sustainable future for all. #biodiversity #nature #regeneration

🐵 NATIONAL SCIENCE WEEK 🐵 and... 🐵 International Orangutan Day 🐵 Before you say anything - we know that isn't really an Orangutan face. Turns out LinkedIn doesn't have one 😥 Our staff love to travel. We've been bitten by the travel bug and we don't want a cure for it 😆 It's in our blood. International Orangutan Day is a day to inspire people to support Orangutans and take action to protect these species on the brink of extinction and preserve their dwindling habitat. This footage is curtesy of one of our Program Managers, Heather Maginn. She travelled to Sumatra back in 2012 with Zoos Victoria's former Animal Training Coordinator, Bianca Papadopoulos. This individual had been rehabilitated and released into a monitored section of the Mount Leuser National Park. Released individuals have the option to supplement some of their daily food intake by attending a feeding station, or they can choose to forage within their environment. The feeding platform gives ranger an opportunity to do a visual health inspection of released individuals and ensure they are coping in their new environment. It was inspiring to see the efforts being made by locals and international organisations with a shared goal - to save this species and their habitat for the sake of our planet, the ecosystem, and for future generations. #internationalorganutanday #orangutans #conservation #preservation #endangeredspecies #speciesconservation #habitatconservation #bethedifference #globalcitizens #workingtogether #leadingchange

We believe that our greatest impact is through our work with clients. Our goal is to help our clients understand a rapidly changing world and equip them with the data and insights needed to drive better decisions toward a sustainable future. Over the years, we worked with NGOs such as WWF, to conduct studies on species such as tigers, elephants, rhinos, parrots, pangolins, and many more, to reduce illegal and unsustainable wildlife trade. In these studies, we found overwhelming public support for stricter measures on wildlife trade, for example, 85 percent of people across five countries support efforts to close all high-risk markets selling wild animals. Hear what Jan Vertefeuille, Senior Advisor for Advocacy at WWF had to say about our collaborative efforts below, and learn more about our client work in our 2023 Impact Report: https://lnkd.in/e8Xim6Cg

Absolutely, conservation efforts are crucial for the survival and recovery of black rhinos in the wild, and a key aspect of this is population increase. With black rhinos listed as critically endangered, increasing their population is essential for the species' recovery. A larger population provides a buffer against extinction and increases the species' chances of long-term survival. #kenya #Rhinos #Wildlife #conservation

It’s been more than five years since a single elephant was poached in our area of operation, but our work doesn't stop there, and poaching isn’t the only threat elephants face. Mediating conflicts between local communities and elephants is equally important, especially as human development expands and habitat areas for wildlife shrink. Dedicated ranger units help keep elephants out of farms, as does our solar-powered crop-protection fence, specially designed to thwart hungry elephants. As a result, we are significantly reducing human-wildlife conflicts, benefiting both humans and elephants. Big Life Foundation thanks Ouwehands Zoo, Ouwehand Zoo Foundation, and all our amazing donors for helping us in protecting African elephants and their habitat. With your support, we have been able to combat poaching and preserve a safe haven for these majestic creatures, creating a brighter future for us all. 📸: Traci Walter #elephant #elephants #zoo #wildlife #kenya #africa #eastafrica #endangeredspecies #animals #biglife #conservation #poaching #humanwildlifeconflict #HWC

Let's celebrate two iconic Australian species, the kangaroo and the emu, which have great significance to Aboriginal peoples. The kangaroo has always been a very important animal for Aboriginal Australians, often the subject of important Dreaming stories and ceremonies. Nine out of ten animal collisions in Australia involve kangaroos. Take care when driving through rural or semi-rural areas, be aware of "kangaroo crossing" road signs. If you come across an injured animal, call your local wildlife rescue service and if you find a deceased female check the pouch in case there is an orphaned joey, which will need rehabilitation with a wildlife sanctuary. The emu has a prominent place in Aboriginal culture, featuring in numerous Dreaming stories told across a number of Aboriginal groups. Many Aboriginal language groups have a tradition that the dark dust lanes in the Milky Way represents an emu in the sky. Emus were only granted formal protection in the 1970s. The isolated emu population of the New South Wales North Coast Bioregion and Port Stephens is currently listed as endangered. Threats faced by emus include loss of habitat, deliberate slaughter, entanglement, collisions with vehicles and predation of the eggs and young by invasive species. If you discover an injured or entangled emu, be cautious, emus have a strong kick, sharp claws and may be dangerous. Do not approach the emu or attempt to touch it. The emu may panic or try to escape as you approach and injure itself further. Emus caught in nets or otherwise entangled will be highly distressed and need to be carefully untangled by someone with experience. Try to throw a blanket, towel or other material over the emu to calm it down. Remember emus may feel stressed or threatened by your presence - stay calm, speak softly, move slowly. Call your local wildlife rescue service who can provide assistance and rehabilitation. Photo Credits: Emu by Matthias Appel Kangaroo by CazzJj #kangaroo #emu #AustralianWildlifeSociety #WildlifeConservation #AustralianWildlife #conservation #wildlife #Australia

Australian native animals are critical to our ecosystems. They rely on us to protect them and respect the importance of their life on earth. ⁠ ⁠ We share these principles with @goldbullionaustralia, so we’ve teamed up to share some patient stories from Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital and spread the word about the value of wildlife and how we must invest in protecting it. ⁠ It’s hard to imagine a more iconic animal than the kangaroo 🦘When it comes to protecting wildlife like kangaroos, many feel they don’t have the power to make a difference. Everyone can help to make a difference for our wildlife, even if it’s just sharing the message. ⁠ 🔵 Donate to wildlife hospitals like ours which provide life-saving care. ⁠ 🔵 Keep your dogs on leash at all times in wildlife areas.⁠ Roos and Macrapods are particularly susceptible to stress myopathy which can occur when frightened or chased by dogs. 🔵 Slow down on our roads at dawn and dusk.⁠ 🔵 Check the pouch. ⁠ ⁠ ⁠ #ByronBayWildlifeHospital #WildlifeVeterinaryCare #AustralianCharity #NativeWildlifeHeroes #ProtectAussieWildlife #HealWithHeart #ByronBayWildlifeRescue #WildlifeWellness #AustralianWildlifeHeroes #NurturingNativeSpecies

Recognizing the diverse skills and expertise within indigenous and local communities is essential for effective conservation. Beyond being rangers, these individuals often possess valuable scientific knowledge, technical skills, and cultural insights that can contribute significantly to conservation efforts. Empowering these communities involves ensuring that funding and resources trickle down to the grassroots level, allowing them to take ownership of conservation initiatives and implement solutions tailored to their needs and priorities. By supporting and empowering indigenous and local communities, we can enhance both the protection of nature and the well-being of people living alongside it.Ensuring that indigenous and local communities are empowered and recognized for their diverse skills and expertise is essential for effective conservation. Currently, this silent barrier in conservation not only impacts neglected communities but also undermines the protection of species and valuable forests, as their hearts become hardened against conservation efforts. Therefore, placing human well-being and empowerment at the center of conservation is not just ethically necessary but also crucial for achieving meaningful and lasting conservation outcomes that benefit both people and the planet.

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