2006 Annual Report of The Jane Goodall Institute

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Engage Today.
Improve Tomorrow.
4245 NORTH FAIRFAX DRIVE , SUITE 600 , ARLINGTON , VA 22203
FOR THREE DECADES, WE HAVE EMPOWERED PEOPLE TO TAKE INFORMED AND

COMPASSIONATE ACTION TO IMPROVE THE ENVIRONMENT FOR ALL LIVING THINGS —
HELPING TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE FOR COUNTLESS GENERATIONS TO COME.
THE JANE GOODALL MISSION:
to increase the power of individuals to take

informed and compassionate action to improve
the environment for all living things.
2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT
FOR WILDLIFE RESEARCH , EDUCATION AND CONSERVATION “We are moving towards a sustainable future. Our Roots & Shoots members
and other young people share new values. They understand that acquiring
more and more money, more and more stuff, doesn’t give life meaning or
create joy. They are tomorrow’s leaders. And they will lead on behalf of all —
animals, people, and the environment.”
— Jane Goodall
2006 JANE GOODALL INSTITUTE ANNUAL REPORT SAVED THE FOLLOWING RESOURCES BY USING NEW LEAF OPAQUE 100 ( FSC ) ,
MANUFACTURED WITH ELECTRICITY OFFSET BY GREEN - E ® CERTIFIED RENEWABLE ENERGY CERTIFICATES , 100% POST- CONSUMER
WASTE , AND PROCESSED CHLORINE FREE : 58 FULLY GROWN TREES , 25,046 GALLONS OF WATER , 42 MILLION BTUS OF ENERGY,
2,801 POUNDS OF SOLID WASTE , AND 5,463 POUNDS OF GREENHOUSE GASES .
© 2007 THE JANE GOODALL INSTITUTE AC 100% RECYCLED FIBER , 100% POST- CONSUMER WASTE ,
PROCESSED CHLORINE FREE .
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A LETTER FROM JANE JGI PARTNERS PHOTO CREDITS
The involvement of key partners and supporters around COVER: PAGE 25:
the world is integral to JGI’s vision and strategy. The JACQUELINE TOP: ANDY NELSON
CONCIATORE/JGI CENTER: ANDY NELSON
four organizations below have been especially important LARGE PORTRAIT OF JANE: BOTTOM: JAMES
this year as we worked to preserve great apes in Africa DAVID S . HOLLOWAY TOLISANO/JGI
Dear JGI Members & Friends, through community-centered conservation and other SMALL PORTRAIT OF JANE:
JGI PAGES 26-27:
means, and as we helped youth connect globally and SCOUT STEVENSON
PAGE 1:
take action through Roots & Shoots. 28:
Although it doesn’t seem possible, this year was Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. Here, I had an unforgettable experience in January At the International Primatological Society LEFT: OWEN SLATER PAGE
CENTER: ANDY NELSON ERIK OBERHOLTZER
busier than last, with almost nonstop travel, which membership in Roots & Shoots groups has grown 2006, when I was awarded France’s Légion annual meeting in Uganda, I met many old friends RIGHT: SCOUT STEVENSON
THE ARCUS FOUNDATION DISNEY PAGE 29:
took me to five continents. While my schedule is steadily over the past five years. One successful d’honneur and UNESCO’s 60th Anniversary Gold from the primate research community. There were PAGE 2: TOP: JACQUELINE
CONCIATORE/JGI
often exhausting, I am kept going by the prospect of project is the humane raising of chickens. The hens Medal Award — on the same amazing day! I had fascinating presentations by researchers from around The Arcus Great Apes Fund sup- In April 2006, the Disney Wildlife JGI
BOTTOM LEFT: JACQUELINE
planting seeds of change — and hope — wherever I provide eggs and meat for much-needed protein and the opportunity to discuss JGI’s programs both with the world. At the concluding banquet, I inaugurated ports conservation efforts that Conservation Fund honored Dr. PAGES 4-5: CONCIATORE/JGI
promote the survival of the great Goodall with an award of $100,000 OWEN SLATER
go. And I am continually inspired by the spirit and a source of income for families. The project also the Director-General of UNESCO, Mr. Koïchiro the first “primate karaoke.” I had ended my talk PAGE 31:
apes in the wild and sanctuaries to advance the work of JGI. The PAGE 6: JENNIFER SMITH
determination of so many people who are using teaches children about the nature of animals. (There Matsuura, and with the then Prime Minister of with a rousing chimpanzee call, in which I was that offer safety and freedom WILLIAM WALLAUER/JGI
award is presented to global PAGE32:
their lives to make a better world. is no history of domestication in their culture.) The France, Dominique de Villepin. joined by other chimpanzee folk. I then persuaded from invasive research and other organizations that promote the study PAGE 7: ©THOMAS D. MANGELSEN
Visiting Gombe is always a highlight. During my Roots & Shoots youth there twice demonstrated the During a visit in March to our Tchimpounga those studying other primates to come to the mike forms of human exploitation. In and protection of the world’s wildlife TOP: JGI
PAGE 33:
BOTTOM: THE BOSTON
June visit, as I was walking to Kasekela Point along power of the Roots & Shoots message (“knowledge, Sanctuary for orphaned chimpanzees, I saw old and imitate the calls of their study animals. It was 2006, the Arcus Foundation and ecosystems. In addition, Disney’s GROUP CHASE PICKERING/JGI
the beach, I turned a corner and there was Gremlin. compassion, action”) when they rescued wild Gregoire and his companion LaVielle. Gregoire wonderful. There were pant-hoots, roars, grunts, awarded JGI a two-year grant of commitment to youth outreach and 34:
PAGE 8: PAGE
$450,000, which has allowed us environmental stewardship is reflected MIKE WILSON/JGI LEFT AND RIGHT: THE
My favorite living Gombe chimpanzee. How amazing animals they found in the woods instead of killing looks incredibly fit for an old man of 63 — especially and songs of orangutans, gorillas, gibbons, howler BOSTON GROUP
to expand our horizons into the in its ongoing support of JGI’s Roots
it was to see her carrying her 1-month-old grandson them as some other children suggested. given his hard life! And LaVielle is finally enjoying monkeys, baboons, and others! PAGE 9:
world of public policy. Our new & Shoots program. In 2007, Disney TOP: MIKE WILSON/JGI
PAGE 35:
Godot. He clung to her belly, while her 3-year-old JGI in Tanzania has really taken off. There are her garden. For two years after we rescued her, she My year ended with a four-week tour in Asia Public Policy Department is work- will host the Roots & Shoots National BOTTOM LEFT: MIKE
CHASE PICKERING/JGI
WILSON/JGI
son Gimli moved through the trees and bushes or now more than 600 Roots & Shoots groups in the refused to step off concrete. We shall never know during which I visited JGI and R&S projects in ing to increase US public funding Youth Leadership Retreat at Disney PAGE 37:
BOTTOM RIGHT: WILLIAM
TOP LEFT: SCOUT
rode on her back. This trio was part of a remarkable country and, thanks to Executive Director Pancras what horrors she endured in her earlier captivity. As Japan, South Korea, China, Hong Kong, and for great ape conservation in Africa, World in Orlando, Florida. WALLAUER/JGI
STEVENSON
but ultimately sad story, which you can read in the Ngalason, we have a wonderful new office near my I sat on the ground beside her, she playfully handed Singapore. In South Korea, I spoke at a reception Malaysia, and Indonesia, and to PAGE 10: TOP RIGHT: SCOUT
improve legal protection for great STEVENSON
FERNANDO TURMO/JGI
research section inside. house in Dar es Salaam. me little pieces of grass, leaves, even earth. And honoring Ban Ki-moon, the new Secretary-General USAID BOTTOM: ALLISON
apes in the US. PAGE 11: CROCKETT
there was one beautiful moment when I held out of the United Nations, and had the opportunity to TOP: JGI
The US Agency for International PAGE 38:
my hand and she reached out and touched my tell him about the ways in which Roots & Shoots is Development (USAID) has supported CENTER: CHLOE
TOP: MICHAEL
“I’m amazed at how much JGI has grown around the world, fingers. Sanctuary Manager Rebecca Atencia, spreading seeds of global peace and about our GOOGLE
JGI on numerous projects and has
CIPOLLETTA
NEUGEBAUER
BOTTOM: FERNANDO
BOTTOM: ANDY NELSON
how many wonderful initiatives have sprung up. Fernando Turmo, and I discussed our plans to efforts to support the UN International Peace Day With the help of Google Earth, JGI been integral to the growth of the TURMO/JGI
launched the Gombe Chimpanzee 14 15: PAGE 41:

Together, we truly are sowing seeds of hope.” enlarge the reserve and find a suitable place to with our Giant Peace Doves. Lake Tanganyika Catchment PAGES AND
SCOUT STEVENSON
Blog in January 2006. The blog is ANDY NELSON
reintroduce some of the chimpanzees into the wild. Throughout the year, there were so many other Reforestation and Education
unique because it allows anyone 16 17: PAGE 43:
(TACARE) program in Kigoma region, PAGES AND
My North American tours were hectic as always. events, meetings, lectures, interviews, and JACQUELINE
COURTESY T.A . BARRON
to experience the wonder of Tanzania. In 2006, USAID provided CONCIATORE/JGI
After leaving Gombe, I attended a ceremony with Before leaving Tanzania, I arranged a meeting In Orlando, Florida, I received an award of conferences — there simply isn’t space to mention Gombe through the eyes of the support for community-centered
PAGE 44:
the US Ambassador to Tanzania, Michael Retzer, to with new President Jakaya Kikwete. When the day $100,000 from the Disney Wildlife Conservation more than a few. When I think back over the year, PAGE 18: COURTESY MARY ANN
people who live and work there. conservation, environmental PARKER
NATHAN MARTIN/JGI
launch the Greater Gombe Ecosystem Program. came, however, he was so busy it seemed our Fund for our conservation work; in Chicago, I’m amazed at how much JGI has grown around the You can “fly” through Gombe education, HIV/AIDS testing, and PAGE 47:
PAGE 19:
This program, supported by the US Agency for meeting wouldn’t happen. But, as luck would have Illinois, I met with our newest regional Roots & world, how many wonderful initiatives have sprung National Park and see houses, family-planning initiatives. This COURTESY PAT BECK
TOP: ALICE MACHARIA/JGI
paths, oil palm plantations, included a grant for increasing BOTTOM LEFT: HUGO VAN
International Development, expands TACARE’s it, the president was flying to Arusha that evening — Shoots coordinator; and in Danbury, Connecticut, up. Together, we truly are sowing seeds of hope, LAWICK
PAGE 50:
cassava fields, and other engagement in coastal and marine LEFT: JGI-CANADA
efforts to create sustainable livelihoods in the region, and so was I! He offered me a lift in the presidential I attended a truly inspirational R&S College moving towards a sustainable future for our agricultural activity, as well as
BOTTOM RIGHT: GMCR
CENTER: DANA KUHN/JGI
conservation among primary and
adding components such as GIS-based land-use plane, and for over an hour I had the opportunity Summit. Then there was a meeting with Google children. And none of it would be possible without track the paths of chimpanzees madrassa school students, as well as PAGE 20-21: RIGHT: JGI
planning with villagers. It is critical to the future of to talk with him about everything that JGI and and Google Earth that was absolutely fascinating. your support and help. I thank you from the depths and researchers through the a $1.2-million five-year Cooperative
JACQUELINE
CONCIATORE/JGI
PAGE 51:
LEFT: MICHAEL
the people as well as the chimpanzees of the region. Roots & Shoots are doing in Tanzania. He was very For the first time, I was introduced to our Gombe of my heart. park. This imagery is a powerful Grant Agreement that will incorporate
PAGE 22: JGI NEUGEBAUER
We also officially opened our beautiful JGI interested and told me that he planned to put blog, and we had a brainstorming session with tool to help us visualize the TACARE into a broader framework of RIGHT: FRANMARIE
PAGE 23: GREGG/JGI
spatial relationships between the landscape-scale conservation and
Education Centre in Kigoma, which will help teach environmental protection high on his agenda. Google.org, a foundation that helps environmental With my love, JAMES TOLISANO/JGI
forest and land use by humans. planning in the Greater Gombe PAGE 52:
children about conservation and sustainable living. (As, indeed, he has.) and social causes. Through these images, we gain a PATRICK MCMULLAN
Ecosystem in Western Tanzania.
Before leaving Kigoma, I visited the Lugufu Refugee true appreciation for the threats
Camp, home to tens of thousands of refugees from and challenges we face in
Jane Goodall saving Gombe.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
JGI CHIMPANZEE WORK

Gombe Stream Research Center 6
The Sad Story of Godot 8
Tchimpounga Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Center 10
Annotated Map: JGI in Africa 12
JGI CONSERVATION AND COMMUNITIES

TACARE Microcredit Program 16
Gombe Reserve Coffee 18
HIV/AIDS Voluntary Counseling and Testing 20
Environmental Education and Eco-tourism in Uganda 22
Chimpanzee Conservation and Sensitization Program 24
JGI EDUCATION AND OUTREACH

Roots & Shoots-Tanzania Environmental Education Program 28
Roots & Shoots Tchimpounga Youth Campaign 30
Roots & Shoots-Nepal Vulture Conservation Project 32
Roots & Shoots: Compassion in Action 33
Jane News 34
FINANCIAL REPORT AND DONORS

JGI 2006 Financial Report 36
How Can You Help? 40
JGI’s Donor Family 42
JGI USA 2006 Board of Directors 50
JGI Staff and Worldwide Locations 51
JGI Donor Spotlight 52
FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN HELP …

see page 40
2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 1

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A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
I wish you could see from my One goal of our programs in Africa is to help
vantage point the incredible communities, especially those near chimpanzee
growth of the Jane Goodall habitat, support themselves without cutting down
Institute in 2006. In program trees or hunting wildlife. JGI provides technical
reach, staff capacity, and support to farmers in villages around Gombe to
public recognition, we are on the move, working help them improve their cultivation of crops such as
ever more effectively and in new arenas in Africa coffee and palm oil. Now we are helping these
and the US. farmers to export their crops to the US. With our
Our growing global network of partners and assistance, a cooperative of 2,700 farmers from
supporters is one sign of our momentum. On Kalinzi Village near Gombe sold more than 58,000
October 31, I joined Michael Retzer, the US pounds of their premium coffee to US roasters,
Ambassador to Tanzania, Professor Mark including Green Mountain Coffee Roasters. The
Mwandosya, Tanzania’s Environment Minister, farmers received record prices for their beans. In the
and Mufti Issa Shaaban bin Simba, Tanzania’s future, we hope to work with the farmers to create a
chief Muslim religious leader, at a ceremony to leafy corridor that will give the Gombe chimpanzees
launch a major Roots & Shoots initiative. The access to critical habitat from which they’ve been cut
USAID-funded program is engaging 26,000 off by deforestation. It is a perfect example of the
children in coastal conservation and reaching ways in which we can use the connections between
some 440 schools in coastal districts of Tanzania, people, animals, and the environment to benefit all.
including 220 madrassas — schools that provide On page 12, you’ll see a map highlighting these
religious education to Muslim children. projects and other Roots & Shoots and community-
Minister Mwandosya had recently returned centered conservation projects in Africa. I hope
from visiting our TACARE projects in the you’ll be as excited as we are to see the significant
Kigoma Region of Western Tanzania. In his growth in our activities and the ways in which
speech he lauded our work and suggested we we are partnering with individuals and other
expand throughout the country. Mufti bin organizations to achieve Dr. Goodall’s vision
Simba was also encouraging. “I am very pleased of hope.
to work with the Jane Goodall Institute,” he said.
“The Koran contains many passages that Sincerely,
encourage us to take care of our environment,
and so I welcome the opportunity to emphasize
these messages.”
As we sat together on the dais watching the Bill Johnston
boys and girls from public schools and madrassas President
singing about saving the oceans, I was struck by
how lucky we were to be part of an organization
that could bring together so many different
cultures, religions, and political leaders in a
shared effort to improve our environment.
2 WWW .JANEGOODALL.ORG
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JANE GOODALL INSTITUTE
About Us
Founded in 1977, the Jane Goodall Institute continues
Dr. Goodall’s pioneering research of chimpanzee behavior —
research which transformed scientific perceptions of the
relationship between humans and animals. Today, the Institute
is a global leader in the effort to protect chimpanzees and their
habitats. It also is widely recognized for establishing innovative
community-centered conservation and development programs
in Africa, and the Roots & Shoots education program, which
has groups in more than 95 countries.
Please visit www.janegoodall.org for more information.

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J G I C H I M PA N Z E E WO R K
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JGI Chimpanzee Work

JGI’s work on behalf of chimpanzees reflects the
interconnectedness of people, animals, and the environment.
It incorporates field research, which not only adds to our
knowledge of chimpanzees but informs conservation efforts.
It also includes biodiversity education and training, and
rehabilitation of chimpanzees orphaned by the commercial
bushmeat trade.

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PROGRAM HIGHLIGHT:
Gombe Stream
Research Center
Since Jane Goodall began her research
47 years ago, Gombe has become a hub
for scientific study.
At the Gombe Stream Research Center in

Tanzania, site of Jane Goodall’s groundbreaking
and historic research, ongoing field studies
inform new theories about chimpanzee biology
and behavior, and also provide data vital to
effective conservation strategies.
JGI’s Gombe researchers continue Dr.
Goodall’s long-term study of the chimpanzee
communities living in the park. They further our
understanding of chimpanzees with data related
to diet, range use, intergroup aggression, health,
ABOVE:
and other areas of inquiry, much of which is vital GOMBE RESEARCH
ENLIGHTENS US ABOUT
to efforts to preserve chimpanzee populations in CHIMPANZEE BEHAVIOR AND
INFORMS CONSERVATION
Gombe and throughout Africa. STRATEGIES .
OPPOSITE PAGE:
Visiting researchers conduct both basic and GREMLIN AND HER TWINS
GOLDEN AND GLITTER, WHEN
applied research, exploring areas such as the THEY WERE YOUNG.
relationship between fathers and offspring,

female foraging strategies and range use, and
attended the conference or were listed as authors.
intergroup aggression. Last year, the Gombe
Of the 589 oral and poster presentations, at least 26
Stream Research Center experienced a first when
were related to Gombe research — almost 5 percent
it hosted a philosophy student — York University’s
of all presentations.
Maria Botero, who was investigating the
The Gombe presentations covered topics such
emotional bond between mothers and infants.
as cognition, health monitoring, parasitology,
One critical study at Gombe is that of Dr.
genetics, intergroup aggression, demography, social
Beatrice Hahn of the University of Alabama. Her
behavior, medicinal plants, and ecology. The scale of
internationally recognized research is seeking to
work ranged from molecular genetics to satellite
understand the natural history of HIV by
imagery, and included work on five primate species
looking at factors causing transmission of the
— chimpanzees, olive baboons, red-tailed monkeys,
closely related simian immunodeficiency virus
blue monkeys, and humans.
(chimpanzee strain – SIVcpz).
GOMBE CHIMPANZEE BLOG
EXTENSIVE OUTPUT
It is the behavioral research at Gombe that most
The breadth and significance of Gombe research
captures popular imagination and encourages
was made clear in June 2006 at the 21st
individual action on behalf of chimpanzees. JGI’s
Congress of the International Primatological
efforts to capitalize on this interest for the benefit
Society in Entebbe, Uganda. Dr. Goodall gave
of chimpanzees made great strides in 2006 with the
the plenary talk and 17 Gombe researchers
inauguration of our Gombe Chimpanzee Blog. JGI
participated. In addition, more than 20 others
was the first to create a Google “geoblog,” or weblog
who had been visiting researchers at Gombe
that uses Google Earth’s gorgeous spinning globe as
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JGI IN ACTION
What we are
doing:
JGI field staff
and visiting
scientists continue
Jane Goodall’s
groundbreaking
study of Gombe’s
wild chimpanzees.
Why is it
important?
These efforts
further our
understanding of
chimpanzee
behavior and
biology, as well as
ape conservation.
OPPOSITE PAGE:
GREMLIN AND HER TWINS
DEN AND GLITTER, WHEN
THEY WERE YOUNG.
its backdrop. The blog received thousands of visits

after Google Earth installed very high resolution
satellite images of Gombe. This meant any of
Google Earth’s 100 million users could zoom down
into the lush canopy of trees in Gombe to read the
daily updates about the park’s famous chimpanzees
and experience resolution fine enough to see
landmarks such as the few buildings in the park.
Praise for the blog came from many quarters,
including Google CEO Eric Schmidt in The
Economist, who said, “Take a look at environmental
champion Jane Goodall’s blog. She has used Google › POWER OF CONNECTION
Praise for our geoblog came from
Earth to give people keener views and insights into many quarters. “I can’t imagine a
the nature of nature.” more powerful tool for environmental
nonprofits and NGOs than to ‘fly’
Most important, the blog and its fascinating your supporters and potential
entries by researcher Emily Wroblewski give us supporters over the area of the world
you are working in,” said nonprofit
unprecedented virtual access to life at Gombe, very watchers Net Squared, which voted
much in the tradition of Jane herself — who first JGI’s blog as one of the best in
nonprofit marketing in 2006.
opened that window for the world in the 1960s
with her book, In the Shadow of Man. Check out www.janegoodall.org/Gombe-Chimp-Blog

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GOMBE NEWS:
The Sad Story

of Godot
Chimpanzee Gremlin’s unusual behavior is another
demonstration of how much more there is to learn
about chimpanzees.
Since 1960, when Jane Goodall first shared her

observations of chimpanzees making and using
tools, research at Gombe National Park in
Tanzania has often revealed surprising new
behaviors. Certainly, reports in the 1970s of
cannibalism and organized “warfare” among the
Gombe chimpanzees were disturbing and
unexpected. Last year, the Gombe researchers
surprised us yet again with the news that
Gremlin — that wonderfully skilled mother and
Jane’s favorite living chimpanzee — confiscated
her infant grandson.
Gremlin took the newborn Godot from her
daughter Gaia within 48 hours of his birth,
quickly treating him as her own, nursing, playing
with, and nesting with him. Gombe researchers
can only speculate about this unprecedented
behavior. Gremlin may have sought to protect
Godot from females who tried to seize her own
ABOVE:
newborns in the past, presumably to kill and GREMLIN ASSUMED CARE OF HER INFANT GRANDSON,
A BEHAVIOR NEVER BEFORE OBSERVED AT GOMBE.
cannibalize them. Perhaps Gremlin thought
Gaia an unfit mother.
Quite possibly, Gremlin
wanted another set of twins. One day at about five months old,
She had successfully raised he loosened his grip on his grandmother,
Gombe’s famous twins, Golden
and Glitter, now nine. When
closed his eyes, and simply did not awake.
Godot was born, Gremlin was
still nursing Gimli. After
“adopting” Godot, she suckled
both males, and this time, when traveling, Gombe researcher Mike Wilson says that it’s
it was Gimli who rode on her back while possible Godot was vulnerable to disease because he
Godot clung underneath. missed some or all of Gaia’s colostrum fluid. He also
Unfortunately, this chapter in the life of pointed out one bright spot: As a young female,
Gombe’s chimpanzees did not end happily for Gaia is almost sure to conceive again.
Godot. He was bright-eyed and alert, but also Tragic as the outcome was, the event points to the
small and weak. One day at about five months value of long-term research. The painstaking
old, he loosened his grip on his grandmother, accumulation of long-term data not only provides
closed his eyes, and simply did not awake. invaluable information about chimpanzee biology
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 9
ABOVE:
ALTHOUGH GAIA LOST HER YOUNG SON, SHE IS
ALMOST CERTAIN TO CONCEIVE AGAIN SOON.
FAR LEFT:
WHEN GREMLIN KEPT GODOT AS HER OWN, HE
EFFECTIVELY BECAME A TWIN, REDUCING HIS
CHANCES OF SURVIVAL.
LEFT:
JANE GOODALL DISCOVERED THAT CHIMPANZEES
MAKE AND USE TOOLS , SUCH AS THIS ONE GAIA
USED TO CATCH TERMITES .
and behavior, but it is the only way to consistently

uncover rare or once-in-a-lifetime behaviors.
“Godot’s fate is so sad,” says Dr. Goodall, “but it’s
wonderful that, even after 47 years of being
observed every day, the Gombe chimpanzees TANZANIA
GOMBE NATIONAL PARK
continue to surprise us.”

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 10
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHT:
Tchimpounga Chimpanzee
Rehabilitation Center
In the heart of the illegal bushmeat trade,
a traumatized chimpanzee gets a second chance.
Every year in Africa, many chimpanzees are sometimes close to death. One recent arrival,
killed for food. When a mother is shot, her Kauka, was no more than six months old when Lisa
infant is likely to be sold in the market or on the Pharaoh, JGI-Congo Interim Country Coordinator,
roadside, or kept as a pet to attract visitors to a received a call that a baby had been confiscated
bar. When authorities find these traumatized from a poacher and was at the Brazzaville Zoo.
orphans, they turn them over to sanctuaries, (The zoo didn’t have the resources or veterinary
including JGI’s Tchimpounga Chimpanzee expertise to care for a sick infant.) He was suffering
Rehabilitation Center in the Republic of Congo. from respiratory problems, fever, diarrhea, intestinal
Situated in the heart of the Congo Basin’s illegal parasites, lice, malnourishment, and dehydration.
commercial bushmeat trade, Tchimpounga is He needed immediate intervention.
the largest chimpanzee sanctuary in Africa, with After Lisa rushed to retrieve him, Sanctuary
more than 130 chimpanzees. Manager and veterinarian Rebecca Atencia began
Although each chimpanzee is unique, each the difficult task of restoring Kauka to health.
sanctuary arrival has a similar story. Each has Because he was so sick, he refused to eat or drink.
witnessed the death of his or her mother. Each is Even when he did take food in his mouth he just
traumatized, dehydrated, often wounded, spat it out. But the staff was determined to save this
little life. Kauka’s recovery meant several sleepless
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 11
days and nights for staff! Thankfully, within three

days of receiving antibiotics and other medicine, he
began to vocalize, play, and, most important, take a
bottle. “He began to act like a baby chimpanzee
should,” says Lisa. Because he had been so
dehydrated, the Tchimpounga caregivers decided to
name him “Kauka,” which means “dry” in the local
language, Monokotuba.
Even when he did take food in his mouth

he just spat it out. But the staff was
determined to save this little life.
Today, Kauka thrives. He much prefers the

company of other chimpanzees to human caregivers,
as a chimpanzee should. His group includes infants
Lufino, Ulenge, Zimbanna, and an 8-year-old,
Vichika, who did not fit in well with older
chimpanzees but flourishes as a “mother” to the
infant group.
In the end, these other chimpanzees will be the
most important aspect of Kauka’s recovery. Having
an established social group is critical to the welfare of
any chimpanzee. For the orphans at Tchimpounga,
who have lost their entire families, this opportunity
to bond with other chimpanzees is perhaps the
greatest “gift” their loving and conscientious
caretakers can offer.
OPPOSITE PAGE:
OUR TCHIMPOUNGA CHIMPANZEE
REHABILITATION CENTER IN THE
REPUBLIC OF CONGO IS HOME TO
MORE THAN 130 ORPHANS ,
INCLUDING KAUKA .
TOP:
STAFF MEMBERS NURSE
TRAUMATIZED YOUNG
CHIMPANZEES BACK TO HEALTH.
MIDDLE:
AUTHORITIES CONFISCATE
ORPHANED CHIMPANZEES FROM
THE BLACK MARKET AND THEN
OUR STAFF MEMBERS TRANSPORT
THE CHIMPANZEES TO SANCTUARY.
BOTTOM:
SANCTUARY CHIMPANZEES ,
LIKE KAUKA HAVE A SECOND
CHANCE AT A HAPPY LIFE.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 12
JGI in Africa
JGI addresses conservation problems at their roots, working with local communities in a spirit
of innovation and true partnership. Here is a summary of our community-centered conservation,
chimpanzee awareness, and Roots & Shoots work throughout Africa in 2006.
11
6
8
7
10
9 4
1 3
2 5
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 13
1 G O M B E N AT I O N A L P A R K , TA N Z A N I A 6 BUDONGO FOREST RESERVE ,

› At the Gombe Stream Research Center WESTERN UGANDA
Tanzanian field staff and visiting scientists › JGI-Uganda staff habituates wild chimpanzees
further the chimpanzee study Dr. Goodall to a human presence in the Budongo Forest
began in 1960. Reserve Eco-tourism Project.
2 K I G O M A , TA N Z A N I A 7 KALINZU FOREST RESERVE ,

WESTERN UGANDA
› Our Greater Gombe Ecosystem Program
helps create sustainable livelihoods with › As part of our Snare Removal Project, former
state-of-the-art conservation tools and a poachers scour the forest floor for illegal
participatory approach. snares, which maim — and even kill — wild
chimpanzees.
› Kigoma youth learn about chimpanzees,
habitats, and conservation at our new JGI 8 K A B A R O L E , K Y E N J O J O , B U N D I B U G YO ,
Education Center. AND KAMWENGE DISTRICTS, UGANDA
› TACARE staff helps Kigoma coffee farmers › JGI trains teachers and develops curricula to
improve incomes and conserve chimp support quality environmental education in
habitat through the Gombe Coffee primary schools in districts where
Promotion Project. chimpanzees are found.
3 D A R E S S A L A A M , TA N Z A N I A 9 T C H I M P O U N G A N AT U R A L R E S E R V E ,
› Roots & Shoots youth plant trees, tend REPUBLIC OF CONGO
nurseries, teach parents about conservation, › Orphaned chimpanzees build important social
and much more. They’re 600 groups strong bonds, take forest walks, eat healthy diets,
in Tanzania. and receive loving care at JGI’s Tchimpounga
› Roots & Shoots youth leaders promote Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Center.
greater understanding of HIV/AIDS in a › JGI’s protected area management, including
three-month Anti-Stigma Campaign. training of local eco-guards, has significantly
› Every student at the Yatima orphanage has reduced illegal hunting in the Reserve.
the all-important chance to attend › JGI collaborates with the Max Planck Institute
secondary school, thanks to the Roots & and Harvard University to conduct non-
Shoots Yatima Scholarship Program. invasive, behavioral and genetic chimpanzee
research at our sanctuary.
4 A R U S H A A N D M A N YA R A R E G I O N S ,
TA N Z A N I A
10 M A I K O - TAY N A - K A H U Z I - B I E G A
› Mobile video units travel to remote villages to L A N D S C A P E , D E M O C R AT I C R E P U B L I C
teach school children about conservation OF CONGO
through a Roots & Shoots partnership with › In this community-centered conservation
Nature for Kids. effort, JGI promotes sustainable agriculture,
family planning, and improved local
5 C O A S TA L TA N Z A N I A infrastructure.
› Students in public and Islamic schools
learn about coastal conservation and take 11 G U I N E A A N D S I E R R A L E O N E
action through our R&S Environmental › JGI raises awareness of the plight of
Education Program. chimpanzees and partners with communities
to develop alternatives to slash-and-burn
agriculture and poaching.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 14
J G I C O N S E RVAT I O N A N D C O M M U N I T I E S
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 15
JGI Conservation
and Communities
JGI’s community-centered conservation activities preserve and restore the
environment while supporting sustainable livelihoods and improving health
care and local capacity. They range from technical support for a new
coffee line that benefits farmers and chimpanzees to HIV/AIDS mobile
testing to eco-tourism and environmental education.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 16
S U C C E S S S TO RY:
TACARE
Microcredit Program
In Western Tanzania, village banks boost
income for women.
At one time, Gefruda Damian’s only income came from the “The drive to
tomatoes she sold out of a bucket in the central square of her improvement through
village, Mukigo, high in the mountains of Tanzania’s Kigoma microcredit is
region, bordering Burundi. contagious, ‘Many
In 2000, the Institute’s TACARE (Lake Tanganyika are now coming to join
Catchment Reforestation and Education) program came to the group because they
Mukigo to discuss a savings-and-credit program it had begun have seen so
in partnership with area villages the previous year. The many people benefit.’”
TACARE staff explained that they would support residents in
pooling savings to create a fund from which they would issue
loans to support sustainable small businesses and agriculture.
Gefruda and other Mukigo residents agreed to pool savings
towards a goal of $15 USD each (or about 17,000 Tanzanian
shillings), which would be matched by TACARE. The Mukigo
village bank was born.
With significant support from the US Agency for
International Development and JGI-Canada, TACARE
encourages microcredit in the region because lack of access to
capital is a huge challenge for the rural families here. The
creation of small businesses not only improves quality of life,
but helps promote sustainability by reducing slash-and-burn
farming and overreliance on already depleted natural resources.
The program also provides village microcredit groups with
training in accounting and administration.
With her loan of 50,000TSh, Gefruda bought tomatoes
wholesale. Within 12 months, she’d increased her income
twofold. With subsequent loans, she expanded her inventory
and now has a small shop from which she sells flour, sugar, and
clothes. Each of her three children old enough for secondary
school is attending, now that she can afford to pay school and
uniform fees. She says she is better able to care for her family’s
dietary and health needs as well.
The Mukigo group started with 35 members but quickly
grew to 57, mostly women. Many started businesses in food The experiences of women
sales, sustainable timber, or vegetable and coffee farming. such as Gefruda demonstrate
TACARE has supported 12 microcredit groups throughout not only the livelihood
Kigoma, with an average repayment rate of 88 percent. advantages of small-scale savings
Mukigo’s repayment rate is even higher at 97 percent. and loan programs, but that
women also improve their status
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 17
ABOVE:
when they are able to be income through microcredit is WITH HELP FROM TACARE’S MICROCREDIT
PROGRAM, GEFRUDA DAMIAN CAN SEND
earners and village leaders. For contagious, “The community HER THREE CHILDREN TO SECONDARY
SCHOOL. TODAY SHE SERVES AS CHAIR OF
example, Gefruda now serves as members…realize the potential. THE MUKIGO MICROCREDIT GROUP.
chairperson of the Mukigo Many are now coming to join

Microcredit Group. She says the group because they have
that the drive to improvement seen so many people benefit.”

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 18
Gombe Reserve
Coffee
A new line of coffee benefits Tanzanian farmers
and Jane’s famous chimpanzees.
In Jane Goodall’s In the Shadow of Man, she

describes her daily routine while living and
working in Gombe National Park, “My alarm
clock was always set for five-thirty in the
morning, and after a slice of bread and a cup of
coffee I would hurry off after my chimps.”
Three of Jane’s loves — coffee, chimpanzees,
and Africa — are now tangibly linked in a coffee
that tastes good and does good: Green Mountain
Coffee Roasters’ “Gombe Reserve — In
Cooperation with the Jane Goodall Institute.”
Those who purchase this high-quality coffee
are supporting cultivation of a sustainable,
chimpanzee-friendly crop grown by farmers in
the impoverished Kigoma region of western
Tanzania. The coffee is shade-grown (meaning
trees aren’t cut down). What’s more, because
chimpanzees don’t like coffee beans, they
don’t raid the fields, thus avoiding human-
wildlife conflict — an increasing, life-threatening
problem in areas where human and wildlife live the farmers significantly boost their income. JGI’s
in proximity. assistance includes sending farmers to training in
JGI hopes the partnership with Kigoma coffee coffee husbandry, and extension services focused on
growers, as an ongoing part of the TACARE better harvesting, pulping, and drying practices, and
program, will result in a new leafy corridor proper storage.
connecting vital habitats from which the Gombe All of this gives farmers an incentive to work with
chimpanzees have been cut off due to JGI in the future to set aside land for the chimpanzees.
deforestation. The corridor will allow the If key villages reserve 10 to 20 percent of their land,
chimpanzees to expand their feeding range and there will be a multivillage forest reserve providing
mingle with other chimpanzee groups, which is additional habitat to chimpanzees and connecting
vital for genetic diversity and disease resistance. Gombe National Park to forest reserves in Burundi.
Traditionally, coffee from the Kigoma region “Our effort to involve local citizens in restoring
was sold at auction and blended with coffees the forests and practicing sustainable agriculture is
from better-known regions. By connecting the the most important work we can do to ensure a
2,700 small-scale farmers in Kigoma’s Kalinzi future for the Gombe chimpanzees and the people
Cooperative with specialty coffee roasters such as of Africa,” says Jane.
Green Mountain, and introducing new quality-
control and production methods, JGI is helping
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 19
ABOVE:
COFFEE IS A
LEADING CROP IN KIGOMA
REGION NEAR GOMBE
NATIONAL PARK.
LEFT:
ENCOURAGING
SHADE-GROWN COFFEE
PRODUCTION
REDUCES PRESSURE
ON THE FORESTS
AROUND GOMBE.
BOTTOM:
JGI AND GREEN
MOUNTAIN COFFEE
ROASTERS’ GOMBE
RESERVE COFFEE HELPS
CHIMPANZEES , SMALL-
SCALE FARMERS IN
WESTERN TANZANIA , AND
COFFEE LOVERS ALIKE.
ORDER YOUR OWN

GOMBE RESERVE COFFEE
greenmountaincoffee.com/gombe

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 20
HIV/AIDS Voluntary
Counseling and Testing
In villages around Gombe, JGI and partners bring
HIV/AIDS services to the people.
In the impoverished Kigoma region of

Western Tanzania, HIV/AIDS infection is of
growing concern. Much of the community lacks
awareness about how the disease is transmitted,
and there is a relatively low reliance on condoms
— the only means of prevention besides
abstinence. Many fishermen travel the coast of
Lake Tanganyika in pursuit of the sardine-like
fish known as dagaa; they spend weeks away
from home and, as a result, often put themselves
and, when they return, their wives at risk.
The terrifying stigma associated with the
disease in villages prevents people from seeking
testing and even treatment once ill. In addition,
many can’t spare the resources to travel to town
for testing. Explained Emmanuel Mtiti, head
of JGI’s Greater Gombe Ecosystem Program
(GGE), “What family can take their money
and, instead of buying school uniforms, use that
for testing?”
So Mtiti and his staff decided to bring
voluntary counseling and testing to the villages.
In partnership with the Kigoma Regional Hospital
and with support from the US President’s
Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, testing was
provided to individuals close to their homes, along
with counseling on critical topics such as disease
transmission, prevention, and living with HIV
and AIDS.
Those tested receive instant results, reducing
the anguish of waiting for news. If results are
positive, individuals receive immediate confidential
counseling and funds to travel to the local hospital
for further diagnosis and treatment. Project funding Given the problem of stigma, Mtiti expected a
also covers travel and accommodation to receive low turnout during the first testing. Perhaps five or
life-prolonging anti-retroviral drugs. To date, the six of the “risk-takers” in each community would be
initiative is supporting drug therapy access for 76 tested. To the staff’s surprise, in many of the 24
individuals in the Kigoma region, 51 identified villages served by the program, 100 or more people
through mobile testing. showed up. “The mobile units ran out of testing
materials,” he said.
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 21
“Testing was provided to

individuals close to their
homes, along with counseling
on critical topics such as
disease transmission,
prevention, and living with
HIV and AIDS.”
ABOVE:
JGI AND PARTNERS PROVIDE INDIVIDUALS
The testers are finding an average 2 percent IN THE KIGOMA REGION WITH VOLUNTARY
HIV TESTING CLOSE TO THEIR HOMES ,
infection rate, which indicates that they began early ALONG WITH COUNSELING AND HIV/AIDS
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES .
enough to focus on prevention with greater efficacy.
“Any rate of infection that is greater than zero is too
high,” said Mtiti at the end of 2006, “but 2 percent
means we can make a real difference.”

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 22
Environmental Education
and Eco-Tourism in Uganda
Two exciting new programs use the forest as
a living classroom.
To the cadence of clapping, 12 squealing

students skip around hula hoops arranged on
the forest floor. It’s musical chairs, with a twist:
Each time the clapping stops, there’s one less
hula hoop. The kids jostle, accommodating
themselves to the disappearing spaces by
wedging themselves, tighter and tighter, into the
shrinking area.
Child’s play, perhaps. But the take-home
lesson — about forest destruction and habitat
loss — is as clear to a 10-year-old girl who,
until now, has never set foot in a forest, as it is
eye-opening to a teenage boy who previously
viewed trees as little more than firewood and
construction material.
This is the kind of game that thousands of
students play at JGI’s Kalinzu and Budongo
Forest Reserve environmental education
programs in western Uganda. JGI built either don’t go into the forest or they’re going in to
Budongo in 2006 with funding from Disney cut down trees or kill animals.”
Animal Kingdom and the US Agency for The education centers help correct misinformation
International Development mission in Uganda. and taboos surrounding chimpanzees and their
They are two of four JGI education centers habitats by convincing young people of the value of
planned within major forest habitats for all living things and the need to preserve wildlife,
chimpanzees. including chimpanzees.
The education centers teach environmental Each forest visit — a dozen students at a time —
lessons that are meant to complement the core helps to shape a generation of engaged citizens and
curriculum in Uganda’s schools. environmental leaders. Those who understand and
Chimpanzees are distributed in 18 districts in embrace environmental issues such as the
Uganda. JGI’s goal is to reach all 6,000 primary conservation of great apes will be motivated to take
schools within those districts over the next five direct action to improve the world around them.
years through new curriculum taught in the “One of the things they talk about is what
classroom and through field trips to the forest- actions they can take to help the environment,”
based education centers. Macharia says. “Parents report noticing a better
“I grew up in Nairobi, a city, and I didn’t go environmental ethic in their kids after they come
into the forest as a young person,” says Alice home from having walks in the forest.”
Macharia, Program Coordinator for JGI Africa
Programs. “These students are similar. They
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 23
JGI IN ACTION
What we are
doing:
Two education
centers and
eco-tourism
projects have
been established
in major forest
habitats for
chimpanzees in
Uganda.
Why is it
important?
JGI’s successful
track record
in Uganda in
environmental
education and
eco-tourism has
led to expanded
funding and new
opportunities in
both of these
vital areas.
ABOVE:
COMMUNITIES ARE AT THE HEART OF JGI’S
CONSERVATION EFFORTS .
E C O -TO U R I S M P R O J E C T
OPPOSITE PAGE:
Another way in which JGI helps to develop a JGI PRESIDENT BILL JOHNSTON AND STUDENTS
larger conservation ethic is through an eco-tourism PLANT A TREE AS THEY CELEBRATE THE VALUE
OF ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION.
project, also in the Budongo Forest Reserve. It
involves habituating wild chimpanzees to the
presence of humans to ensure an optimal number of
sightings when tourists pay to see the chimpanzees.
JGI trains community staff members to follow
the chimpanzees daily from dawn until dark, not
only to habituate the chimpanzees but to get to
know them as individuals. This allows them to
discuss individual chimpanzees and share stories UGANDA
BUDONGO FOREST RESERVE
about them with visitors. Of course the program KABAROLE, KYENJOJO,
requires guides to have health checkups and always BUNDIBUGYO, AND
KAMWENGE DISTRICTS
stay at least 30 feet away from the chimpanzees to KALINZU FOREST RESERVE
reduce any risk of disease transmission.

The initiative is modeled after a successful JGI
effort in Kibale National Park, an extensive park
that hosts a large primate population. Since it began
in 1999, this project has seen significant results: The
percentage of visitors who saw chimpanzees during
their walks increased from 60 to 85 percent.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 24
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHT:
Chimpanzee Conservation
and Sensitization Program
In the competition with humans for food, chimpanzees do not
come out on top. But it doesn’t have to be that way.
On a hike through his rice farm in the south region because it is an area of critical biodiversity
of Guinea, near the Sierra Leone border, where fragmentation threatens the corridors
Mamadou Waré Diallo points to some orange chimpanzee groups require to intermingle. The
trees he bought as seedlings and planted around project is funded by the US Agency for
his home. “The chimpanzees are always robbing International Development.
the fruit. If I protect the chimpanzees, will that The grizzled Mr. Diallo is a colorful figure in
mean my family won’t have enough to eat? Why his community, known locally to be somewhere
should I protect them?” between 60 and . . . 200 years of age. He is apt to
That is a common sentiment. “People don’t launch into standing back-flips during conversations
want to kill the chimpanzees,” says Jim Tolisano, about chimp conservation. He has had plenty of
"It is really worth doing all we can to help the local communities figure out
how to co-exist with the chimpanzees…”
JGI’s Eco-development/Conservation Specialist opportunity to learn to imitate the gymnastics of

in Guinea and Sierra Leone. “But they have their our closest cousins — his property, cut through by a
own issues. They don’t wake up thinking: ‘What river, harbors a significant population of wild
can I do to protect chimps today?’” chimpanzees.
In the competition with humans for food, “We found dozens of nests and signs of chimps
chimpanzees do not come out on top. But it when we hiked his property,” recalls Tolisano, who
doesn’t have to be a win-lose game, which is why suspects that this area may be one of the most
JGI works in this region to promote chimpanzee critical strongholds of wild chimpanzee populations
conservation and sustainable community in all of Western Africa.
development. Because the most viable solutions “It is really worth doing all we can to help the
tend to come from communities, JGI trains local communities figure out how to co-exist with
individuals such as Mr. Diallo to serve as the chimpanzees,” he says.
“para-biologists” who help develop economic For chimpanzee conservation to become widely
alternatives to slash-and-burn agriculture and accepted in these communities, it must become a
poaching, the two biggest threats to byproduct of poverty alleviation, Tolisano says. “We
chimpanzees. need to create opportunities for them to protect the
The para-biologist training is one of the most chimpanzees. That’s where the eco-development
significant achievements of JGI’s Chimpanzee approach comes in. We want the para-biologists to
Conservation and Sensitization Program take on leadership roles in their rural communities.”
(CCSP), a two-year initiative in Guinea and The first step in para-biologist training is to
Sierra Leone that seeks to protect chimpanzees inventory everything in nature that has value, and
and their habitat through education, determine how abundant it is and where it is declining,
community-based eco-development, and law and how it’s used and in what amount. With that
enforcement initiatives. JGI works in this border information, the para-biologists begin, with the help
of JGI, to put together eco-development plans.
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 25
TOP AND MIDDLE:

CHIMPANZEES LIVE
THROUGHOUT
THE GUINEA-SIERRA
LEONE BORDER
JGI IN ACTION
REGION. What we are
BOTTOM: doing:
JGI TRAINS
“PARA-BIOLOGISTS” In Guinea and Sierra
SUCH AS Leone, JGI is
MAMADOU DIALLO. training community
members to act
as “para-biologists”
Some communities are who help develop
sustainable
interested in developing tourism livelihoods.
that would incorporate the Why is it
chimpanzees. Others are looking important?
A biodiversity hot
into marketing specialty crops, spot, this severely
medicinal plants, and aromatics fragmented habitat
is a high priority
that can be sustainably harvested for primate
from the forest. conservation.
“We’re training them in small
business development skills,”
Tolisano adds. “They’re very BILLBOARDS,
excited to learn how to price and T-SHIRTS,
NEWS
market.” ARTICLES,
“The para-biologist training is RADIO SPOTS,
AND POSTERS
key to our efforts to enhance the IN POPULATED
villagers’ natural resource LOCATIONS
SUCH AS
management capacities,” says
FREETOWN AND
Marie-Claude Gauthier, Program KABALA ,
Director. “The villagers SIERRA LEONE ,
SEEK TO
appreciate and value the training COMMUNICATE
because it improves their SEVERAL KEY
MESSAGES:
understanding of their own
› Chimpanzees
environment while respecting the are complex,
cultural and traditional value they fascinating
beings with
place upon resources.” intrinsic value
The training is just one of the › Chimpanzees
ways JGI raises awareness about are genetically
very similar to
the plight of chimpanzees and humans
changes attitudes in the Guinea- › Chimpanzees
Sierra Leone border region. A support healthy
forest growth
larger awareness strategy hinges through seed
on public education not only dispersal
about chimpanzee social behavior › Chimpanzees
are endangered
and chimpanzees’ relationships to and need
humans but also about the law as protection
it relates to the great apes. › It is illegal to
kill, capture,
trade, or keep
chimpanzees
as pets

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 26
J G I E D U C AT I O N A N D O U T R E AC H
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 5:59 PM Page 27
JGI Education
and Outreach
The Roots & Shoots global youth program provides
young people with inspiration, support, a variety of tools,
and a framework for conceiving and implementing
meaningful service projects. As they take action, the
young Roots & Shoots members receive far more
than they give.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 28
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHT:
Roots & Shoots-Tanzania

Environmental Education
In Tanzania, nurturing a generation committed to coastal conservation.
Tanzania is rich in coastal and marine resources,

including coral reefs, mangrove forests, and a
large variety of fish species. But pollution and
commercial activities, such as blast fishing with
dynamite and mining coral reefs for lime,
threaten its fragile coastal and marine ecosystems.
A new Roots & Shoots project supported by
the US Agency for International Development
aims to create greater awareness of these
problems and inspire action on the part of
Tanzanian youth. The Environmental Education
(EE) Program is the first in Tanzania dedicated
to engaging youth in coastal conservation. It is
unique in another important aspect as well: It
engages both public school students and those
who attend madrassas (Islamic schools that offer
religious instruction based on the Holy Koran)
and is thereby designed to help further cultural
understanding.
To help nurture a new generation of future
leaders committed to environmental education,
The Environmental Education (EE) Program is the first in Tanzania

dedicated to engaging youth in coastal conservation.
the Roots & Shoots EE Program relies heavily on madrassa students. Some 440 teachers — 220
hands-on learning and encourages youth to make primary school and 220 madrassa teachers — are
decisions about how to solve coastal problems. being trained in coastal and marine
Students study coastal conservation issues in environmental education, and techniques for
their communities and then, under the guidance sharing this information with other teachers and
of a teacher, take action through service projects supporting the youth action. Madrassa training
of their own design. These projects might range focuses on how teachings in the Holy Koran
from a beach cleanup to an awareness campaign relate to environmental issues.
on overfishing. The students are also attending leadership
Over the next two years, the Roots & Shoots training and regional summits where they can
Environmental Education Program will reach meet and brainstorm with other students. A
12,650 primary school students and 12,650 “Partnership in Understanding” component has
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 29
JGI IN ACTION
What we are
doing:
Teaching Tanzanian
youth in public
schools and
madrassas (Islamic
schools) about
coastal conserva-
tion and supporting
their environmental
actions.
Why is it
important?
The program fills a
significant need for
greater awareness
about threats to
Tanzania’s coastal
and marine
ecosystems as it
promotes cultural
ABOVE AND LEFT:
understanding
THE ROOTS & SHOOTS among Muslim and
ENVIRONMENTAL non-Muslim youth.
EDUCATION PROGRAM
ENGAGES YOUTH IN
BOTH PUBLIC AND
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS .
OPPOSITE PAGE:
MUFTI ISSA SHAABAN BIN
SIMBA , TANZANIA’S CHIEF
MUSLIM RELIGIOUS
LEADER, ATTENDED THE
LAUNCH OF THE ROOTS &
SHOOTS PROGRAM. “Change can happen and
is happening; to be able to share my
message with my community instills
students from madrassas and primary schools in me a deep sense of hope that I can
corresponding with each other and sharing thoughts, make a difference in the world.”
ideas, and success stories through letter writing and
the creating and sharing of “culture boxes.” — Mitch Paine, R&S youth leader who
The program supports Tanzania’s National developed a high school environmental
Environment Policy, which regards environmental
curriculum, which the Lincoln (Neb.) Public
School system is using to revise science standards
education for children as a critical piece of its long-
term conservation goals.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 30
Roots & Shoots Tchimpounga

Youth Campaign
Give young people ideas, inspiration, and support and they
will step up in amazing ways.
Like many 8-year-olds, Brandon Smith loves good. I wanted to help the chimpanzees so that
animals and watches a lot of the Animal Planet they could have a second chance at life.”
channel. The death of “Crocodile Hunter” Steve This is the kind of touching story Roots &
Irwin from a freak stingray attack in 2006 hit Shoots hears many times over — a young person is
Brandon hard. “He was very sad,” says Brandon’s empowered to act on a natural passion to help make
mom Jennifer. “And he decided he needed to a better world, and grows in the process. “I have
take action to help animals now that Steve Irwin Asperger’s and it makes me smart about animals and
is gone.” able to help them,” says Brandon. “I learned there
Through the Roots & Shoots website, are wonderful parts about having Asperger’s.
Brandon learned about a youth-designed Everyone has gifts from God and can use those
fundraising campaign to help build a new gifts to help.”
dormitory for orphaned chimpanzees at JGI’s Brandon’s success in raising funds for
Tchimpounga Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Tchimpounga was repeated around the world.
Center in Congo, Africa’s largest ape sanctuary. Through bake sales, craft fairs, raffles, and other
“I wanted to raise a hundred million dollars at first, but my mom said

to try to get $100. I ended up with $329.46...”
Brandon has Asperger’s Syndrome, a form of creative fundraisers, Roots & Shoots groups and
autism. Normally, it is difficult for him to plan individual members raised $53,000, $17,000 of
and organize tasks, but this time, it was no which was a matching gift by an anonymous donor.
problem at all. He decided to speak to fraternity Today, the new dormitory at Tchimpounga is being
and sorority students at nearby Eastern Illinois constructed. Says Roots & Shoots Youth Leadership
University about the dormitory campaign and Fellow Chase Pickering, who spearheaded the
the illegal commercial bushmeat trade in Africa, Tchimpounga Youth Campaign with other
which is endangering chimpanzees and creating members of the Youth Leadership Council,
so many orphans. The college students were “Hundreds of young people stepped up to a
happy to hear him out. “Brandon can struggle leadership role and took action to help the
with one-on-one communication, and yet he was orphaned chimpanzees.
able to hold his own when it came to answering “Young people already have the desire for
questions from the students,” says his mother. “I change,” says Jeanne McCarty, Vice President of
can’t offer an explanation for this, except he Roots & Shoots. “They believe in the power of
realized the importance of his work.” individual action; they just need tools and support.”
Brandon dressed in a khaki safari outfit and The tools and support Roots & Shoots provides
passed around a “Chimp Change” jar. “I wanted include staff members based at regional offices
to raise a hundred million dollars at first,” throughout the country and a website launched in
Brandon says, “but my mom said to try to get 2006 that seeks to engage youth with each other
$100. I ended up with $329.46, which is pretty and with the Roots & Shoots staff. (See photo at right.)
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 31
“I really don’t know why

I got involved in the
JGI IN ACTION
What we are
Tchimpounga Youth
doing:
Inspiring and sup-
Campaign. I just was born
porting youth with a love of animals.
around the world
through fundraising I don’t want to wait until
and action cam-
paigns designed by I am grown-up to become
youth. a conservationist.
Why is it
important? I want to help now.”
When young
people take
action and see
— Brandon Smith, who raised
results, the life more than $300 for the new
lesson is profound. chimpanzee dormitory at JGI’s
Tchimpounga sanctuary
LEFT:
“MY ASPERGER’S MAKES
ME SMART ABOUT ANIMALS
AND ABLE TO HELP
THEM,” SAYS R&S MEMBER
BRANDON SMITH.
The second national Roots & Shoots youth

campaign is led by R&S groups in Arizona and
Nova Scotia. By early 2007 the Reusable Bag
Campaign had sold out of its first-edition bags —
1,500 in all — and 1,000 more were on order. A
third campaign, “Rebirth the Earth: Trees for
Tomorrow,” got underway in early 2007. Its goal
is to raise funds for five critically needed tree
nurseries in Tanzania while planting thousands of
trees in North America and around the world. THE ROOTS & SHOOTS WEBSITE SEEKS TO
INSPIRE THROUGH SHARING STORIES LIKE
In the meantime, Brandon is a nominee for the BRANDON’S. HERE IS A SAMPLING OF
Gloria Barron Prize for Young Heroes. He also was REPORTS SUBMITTED TO THE ROOTS &
SHOOTS ONLINE PROJECT DATABASE:
featured by his local television station and on the
› The California State University R&S group hosted
Animal Planet website for R.O.A.R. - Reach Out, an event, “In Our Own Backyard: Threats to Local
Act and Respond. “In a perfect world,” Brandon Wildlife,” to raise money for the Los Angeles Birds
of Prey Center.
says on the site:, “there would be no habitat
› The Milwaukee German Immersion School R&S
destruction, and everyone would treat animals group created quilt squares and sewed them into
the way they would want to be treated.” eight quilts that were delivered to an orphanage in
Bolivia.
Visit rootsandshoots.org to keep abreast of
› The Christ Renewing Hope Mission R&S group in
the amazing work of our determined Roots & the Goderich Village of Freetown, Sierra Leone,
Shoots youth. educated villagers about humane piggery
practices. They advised owners on how to protect
pigs from disease and treat them humanely.
Raising pigs is common in Sierra Leone.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 32
Roots & Shoots-Nepal

Vulture Conservation Project
A group of determined young Roots & Shoots members in
Kathmandu are working to protect endangered vultures.
Roots & Shoots Nepal group

was charged with studying local
problems and developing creative,
compassionate solutions. Under
the guidance of 20-year-old R&S
coordinator Manoj Gautam,
they decided to haul clean
carcasses to underdeveloped areas
where vultures can feed
undisturbed. They work with
local youth in Nawalparasi — a
town not far from Kathmandu —
to gather the carcasses of cows
and other animals that are free
of diclofenac.
They are also working to see
laws passed banning the use of
If a vegetarian restaurant is where vegetarians the harmful drug and to raise
eat and a seafood restaurant is where seafood awareness of the problem in local
is eaten, then what exactly happens at a communities. Specific messages
“vulture restaurant”? include urging people to bury
In Kathmandu, the so-called vulture restaurant tainted carcasses instead of
is a Roots & Shoots effort to provide a safe food dumping them where vultures
“In recent years the populations of white-rumped and slender-billed

vultures have rapidly declined across the Indian subcontinent.”
supply to the critically endangered scavengers. can find them and urging vets
In recent years the populations of white-rumped to find a less toxic replacement
and slender-billed vultures have rapidly declined for diclofenac.
across the Indian subcontinent. One major “We are determined to
cause is the veterinary drug diclofenac, which continue with this project
veterinarians use as a painkiller in buffalo and until the use of diclofenac is
other working animals, but which causes kidney completely stopped and the
failure in vultures that eat the tainted carcasses. safety of vultures is ensured,”
As members of the Jane Goodall Institute’s says Gautam.
global youth program Roots & Shoots, the
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 33
Roots & Shoots:

Compassion in Action
US students give and receive during Tanzania visit. “With Roots & Shoots, learning is
amazing! Because the kids
accomplish projects they lead
and/or design themselves, they
really learn, not just test well. I’ve
seen this program work with even
the most unmotivated students.
It’s a way for them to connect
learning with real global issues.”
— Leah Crocker, teacher, Central
Intermediate School, Wadsworth, Ohio
LEFT:
ROOTS & SHOOTS HELPS ITS
YOUNG MEMBERS MAKE
GLOBAL CONNECTIONS .
Thousands of pencils, personally delivered, Shoots groups internationally. “We want to

summed up the bountiful energy and spirit of connect youth globally so they inspire each other,
a group of Roots & Shoots youth who wanted learn from each other, and are a part of something
to ensure rural Tanzanian students could bigger,” explains Jeanne McCarty, Vice President
get the most out of a new conservation of Roots & Shoots.
education program. The youth leaders also reinforced a new
When youth leaders of JGI’s global Roots & partnership between Roots & Shoots and Nature
Shoots program discovered that students in for Kids, an educational nonprofit begun in Africa
Tanzania didn’t have pencils to fill out booklets in 2002. The partnership involves a four-year
connected to the new program, they took quick mobile video and discussion project designed to
action, holding pencil drives all over the US. teach rural children about wildlife, the natural
They collected a mountain of pencils — world, and particularly conservation. Three times
21,000 in all. The pencils made quite a sight a year the project sends educators with a mobile
when they were stored in the small R&S regional video unit to 76 of the most disadvantaged
office in California. schools and rural communities in the Arusha and
The students brought the pencils to Africa as Manyara regions.
part of a life-changing cultural exchange in The project will eventually reach nearly
Tanzania. The group of nine US students met 18,000 students aged seven to thirteen, who now
fellow Roots & Shoots members, participated in have the pencils they need to complete program
tree-planting and other service projects, and, lessons designed to help them assimilate what
most important, brainstormed with their they’ve learned.
Tanzanian counterparts about how to strengthen
and enhance communication among Roots &

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 34
JANE NEWS:
New Biography and

“Jane Goodall’s heroes”
Jane Goodall:
Jane Goodall’s Heroes
The Woman Who Redefined Man
After editing two of Dr. Goodall’s volumes of Five remarkable individuals whose work inspired
letters, science writer Dale Peterson released Jane Dr. Goodall were featured in a moving special from
Goodall: The Woman Who Redefined Man, the Animal Planet, Jane Goodall’s Heroes. Ordinary
first complete authorized biography. It provides a people who have dedicated themselves to making a
detailed account of Jane’s childhood adventures positive impact in the lives of animals, they share a
— including her early fascination with nature passion for conservation and an intense dedication
and animals — discoveries at Gombe, and her to their work.
tireless efforts today as an environmentalist and They come from diverse backgrounds. Washo
humanitarian. Shadowhawk is a 15-year-old whose home in
Mr. Peterson’s biography of Dr. Goodall takes Oregon is a sanctuary where he works with local
readers on a journey alongside the woman who vets to rehabilitate injured wildlife. Samuel Hung of
revolutionized primate studies and also provides Hong Kong has devoted his life to studying and
the most revealing look at Jane’s life to date. A helping the endangered Chinese white dolphin.
portrayal of courage, inner strength, and, most of George Archibal is the co-founder of the
all, hope, it complements Dr. Goodall’s own International Crane Foundation and thus can often
tireless and determined efforts to deliver her be found in an ultralight plane. Tom Mangelsen is a
message: Every individual has a purpose and renowned wildlife photographer and JGI Advisory
makes a difference. Board member who recently founded the Cougar
Lynn Hamilton of America’s Book Review said Fund. Juan Carlos Antezana runs Bolivia’s Inti Wara
of the book, “The lessons of Goodall’s life will Yassi sanctuary, originally for street children but
cheer spiritual thinkers, rally animal rights expanded to rehabilitate Amazonian wildlife such as
activists, affirm wilderness conservationists, and pumas, jaguars, and monkeys.
walk alongside young women incubating their “These five individuals show that, regardless of
own hopes and dreams.” age or what type or size of the project we take on,
we can each make a difference for all living things,”
says Dr. Goodall.
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 35
“I have had so many parents thank me for starting our Roots & Shoots group
and involving their children in working to help others.”
— Dianne Swanson, teacher, Los Cerritos
Elementary School, Long Beach, California
ABOVE:
EVERY YEAR, IN LATE SEPTEMBER, ROOTS & SHOOTS MEMBERS AROUND THE WORLD GATHER TO CELEBRATE ROOTS & SHOOTS
DAY OF PEACE, IN SUPPORT OF THE UNITED NATIONS INTERNATIONAL DAY OF PEACE. ROOTS & SHOOTS DAY OF PEACE 2006 WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS , WITH 200 GIANT AND SMALL PEACE DOVES FLYING IN AT LEAST 50 CITIES WORLDWIDE.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 36
JGI 2006 FINANCIAL REPORT
JGI-USA
Financial Report — 2006

In 2006, JGI continued to grow rapidly, with total unrestricted revenue reaching $15.9
million, the highest in the Institute’s history. Driven by bequest income, growth in private
and government grants, and record individual contributions, JGI recorded total revenue
of $17.7 million, including restricted grants.
In 2006, JGI continued to grow rapidly, with Foundation awarded JGI a three-year grant to
total unrestricted revenue reaching $15.9 establish a Roots & Shoots program in the “Four
million, the highest in the Institute’s history. Corners” region of United States. A Roots & Shoots
Driven by bequest income, growth in private and office in Sante Fe, New Mexico will oversee the
government grants, and record individual expansion of the program in New Mexico, Arizona,
contributions, JGI recorded total revenue of Colorado and Utah. Separately, the Regenstein
$17.7 million, including restricted grants. Foundation funded a three-year grant. Based in
Investment income, including interest and Chicago, the Foundation enabled the Institute to
dividends, totaled $628,000 in 2006. Total establish an office in Illinois, which has the primary
expenses reached nearly $10 million, leaving an task of expanding Roots & Shoots in Chicago and
unrestricted surplus of $6.2 million. This surplus the Great Lakes region.
allowed the Institute to build its cash and Thanks to a multi-year grant from US Agency for
invested reserves to $12.5 million at year end, a International Development (USAID), Roots &
$5.6 million increase from the previous year. Shoots in Tanzania expanded into six regions along
Grants from government agencies and private the country’s east coast. There Roots & Shoots is
foundations increased substantially. Grant overseeing an Environmental Education Program
commitments for the year totaled over $3 reaching both public school and Islamic madrassa
million, including $2 million in government students. USAID also continues to support our
grants and $991,000 in private foundation Greater Gombe Ecosystem Program, which helps
grants. Since many of these are multi-year grants, create sustainable livelihoods with state-of-the-art
the Institute’s restricted net assets grew by nearly conservation tools and a participatory approach.
$2 million, from $723,000 in 2005 to $2.5 A USAID grant is also funding ecotourism and
million in December 2006. environmental education in Uganda. Funding
The Institute’s balance sheet continued to through Germany’s Max Planck Institute supports
grow stronger. In addition to the $12.5 million JGI’s collaboration with Harvard University to
in cash and investments, grants-receivable conduct non-invasive, behavioral and genetic
increased from $756,000 in 2005 to $1.9 chimpanzee research at our Tchimpounga sanctuary.
million in 2006. Total liabilities decreased from The Institute established a new public policy
$1.6 million in 2005 to $586,000 in 2006. program enabled by a grant from the Arcus
Together, these changes led to total net assets Foundation. The program is strengthening the
equaling $15.3 million, up from $7.3 million in Institute’s impact on issues affecting the welfare of
the previous year. great apes, including conservation in the wild and
Roots & Shoots began its strategic expansion treatment in captivity.
in the United States with two generous multi- Our administrative and fundraising costs declined
year grants. The Allene & Jerome Lapides in 2006. Together they account for
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 37
RIGHT:
DR. GOODALL TRAVELS THE
WORLD 300 DAYS PER YEAR
MEETING WITH SCHOOL
GROUPS AND OTHERS TO
PROMOTE ROOTS & SHOOTS
AND JGI’S AFRICA PROGRAMS
BELOW:
ROOTS & SHOOTS HELPS
YOUNG PEOPLE BECOME
GOOD ENVIRONMENTAL
STEWARDS .
20 percent of our total expense base.

Fundraising expenses as a percentage of revenue
dropped to slightly above 8 percent, despite the
continuing need to add administrative and
fundraising functions to increase revenues and meet
the reporting requirements of donors and
government agencies.
The revenue growth of 2006 and continued
expansion of multi-year funding signals a new level
of fiscal strength, and a higher level of impact for
JGI in the years to come. We anticipate continued
growth and stronger long-term partnerships with
key funders of our programs in coming years.
Following are the combined financial statements
of JGI-USA, including JGI-Tanzania, JGI-Republic
of Congo, JGI-Uganda, and JGI-Illinois — the
primary organizations managed by JGI-USA.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 38
JGI 2006 FINANCIAL REPORT
2006 Sources of Unrestricted Operating Funds

82% Contributions 13,051,877
12% Grants 1,921,933
2% Lecture Tour and Honorariums 289,121
2% Interest and Dividends 367,159
2% Other Income 240,217
TOTAL $15,870,308
2006 Uses of Unrestricted Funds

7.3% Wildlife Research 730,797
23.6% Education 2,353,613
8.7% Communication 865,395
40.2% Animal Welfare and Conservation 4,014,578
TOTAL PROGRAMS $ 7,964,383
14.4% Fundraising 1,437,329

5.8% Management and General 575,006
TOTAL $ 9,976,718
Change in net assets 5,893,590

Other items 288,295
Unrestricted net assets, beginning of year 6,391,024
NET ASSETS, END OF YEAR $12,572,909
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 39
Combined Statement of
ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS FOR THE YEAR ENDED AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2006
TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY
UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL
TOTAL REVENUE 15,870,308 1,792,834 0 17,663,142

TOTAL EXPENSES 9,976,718 0 0 9,976,718
Change in net assets 5,893,590 1,792,834 0 7,686,424
from operating activities
before other items
GAINS ON INVESTMENTS 288,295 — — 288,295
Change in net assets 6,181,885 1,792,834 0 7,974,719
Net assets, beginning of year 6,391,024 722,971 217,728 7,331,723
Net assets, end of year 12,572,909 2,515,805 217,728 15,306,442
Combined Schedule of Financial Position

AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2006
ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents 948,289
Investments 11,557,391
Accounts receivable 506,634
Grants and bequests receivable 1,885,546
Advance to field 78,851
Prepaid expenses and other assets 95,960
Merchandise inventory 187,730
Furniture and equipment, net accumulated depreciation 632,508
TOTAL ASSETS $15,892,909
LIABILITIES
Refundable advance 33,045
Accounts payable and accrued expenses 541,755
Capital lease obligation —
Line of credit —
Notes payable 11,667
TOTAL LIABILITIES $586,467
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted:
Undesignated 7,107,681
Board designated 5,465,228
TOTAL UNRESTRICTED $12,572,909
Temporarily restricted 2,515,805
Permanently restricted 217,728
TOTAL NET ASSETS $15,306,442
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $15,892,909

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 40
JOIN JANE !
How can you help?

Together, we are working to save the chimpanzees
Your financial support who are struggling to survive in the remote forests
has been integral of equatorial Africa. We are working hand-in-hand
with rural communities in Africa to find alternative
in allowing us to livelihoods that help preserve their natural resources
and improve their standard of living. We are
accomplish many goals fighting to end the tragic and unsustainable
commercial bushmeat trade as we care for its
in 2006. As we move victims, orphaned chimpanzees, at our sanctuary in
Congo. We are empowering youth around the globe
forward with our with knowledge, compassion, and confidence to
ambitious 2007 plan, enact solutions to the problems they see in their
communities and beyond. And, of course, we
your continued continue the vital primate research that Dr. Goodall
started so many years ago at Gombe. Each and
dedication to our every day we are making a positive difference. Our
goal: To achieve balance and harmony among
programs is critical. animals, people, and the critical ecosystems upon
We can’t do it which we all depend.
without you! There are many ways to invest in the work of the
Jane Goodall Institute.
BECOME A MEMBER
With a gift of $35 or more, you join a group of
people — 50,000 strong and growing — who care
deeply about the natural world and are committed to
doing their part.
JOIN JANE’S PEAK SOCIETY

This unique giving option starts with an investment
of $1,000 or more and includes extraordinary
Please Join Us opportunities to participate in:
• JGI safaris to East Africa
WITH AN INVESTMENT IN THE
JANE GOODALL INSTITUTE , • Dr. Goodall’s lectures and events
YOU JOIN A GROWING CADRE OF • Annual JPS reception and dinner
CARING AND COMPASSIONATE
INDIVIDUALS PROMOTING In addition, you’ll receive JGI’s newsletters, annual
RESPONSIBLE STEWARDSHIP report, and personal communications from Jane and
OF OUR PLANET.
JGI President Bill Johnston, allowing you deeper
insight into Jane’s own journey and the Institute’s
initiatives. All of these events and communications
are our way of keeping you up-to-date on JGI
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 41
program activities, connecting you with other FOR MORE INFORMATION

committed individuals, and involving you in the Please visit www.janegoodall.org/you to learn more
important work you help make possible. Please visit about the many ways you can support the work of
https://contribute.janegoodall.org to learn more. the Jane Goodall Institute.
If you would like to learn more about Jane’s Peak

PLEDGE AS A SUSTAINER
Society, please email jps@janegoodall.org
By committing to a monthly gift of $10 or more,
you become a vital JGI team member. This gift For more information about Jane Goodall’s Circle of
option helps JGI staff plan ahead and use your Hope, please contact Jessica Lindenfelser, Director,
Gift Planning, at 703-682-9292 or
donations in the most strategic way possible.
jlindenfelser@janegoodall.org
Please visit https://contribute.janegoodall.org to
learn more. To learn more about other giving opportunities,
please email give@janegoodall.org
ASK YOUR EMPLOYER TO MATCH YOUR GIFT
For phone inquiries, please call
Many employers offer to match their employees’ 1-800-592-JANE (5263).
charitable donations, multiplying the impact of
Thank you for caring about and investing in our
employee gifts. Contact your human resources office
work. You are making a difference!
for more information.
INCLUDE JGI IN YOUR WILL OR ESTATE PLAN AND JOIN

JANE GOODALL’S CIRCLE OF HOPE
One of the simplest ways to make a significant and
lasting gift to JGI is through a bequest in your will
or trust. Whether your gift is a specific amount, a
percentage, or the residue of your estate after all
other provisions are made for your family and
friends, your bequest will provide a vital source of
revenue to further JGI’s work in Africa and around
the world.
JGI would also benefit greatly by being made a

beneficiary of your life insurance, retirement
account, or Charitable Remainder Trust. In 2007,
we are establishing a Charitable Gift Annuity
Program, a wonderful way for JGI’s friends and
supporters to make a generous future gift to the
Institute while enjoying the security of investment
income payments for life.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 42
JGI ’ S DONOR FAMILY
JANE’S PEAK SOCIETY IS A LEADERSHIP GROUP OF THE JANE GOODALL INSTITUTE’S

STRONGEST STEWARDS. MEMBERS PLAY A CRITICAL ROLE IN SUSTAINING JGI’S QUALITY
OF PROGRAMMING IN CHIMPANZEE CARE AND PROTECTION, COMMUNITY-CENTERED
CONSERVATION, AND ENVIRONMENTAL AND HUMANITARIAN EDUCATION.
Jane’s David Greybeard’s Fifi’s

Fellowship Fellowship Fellowship Flo’s
$100,000+ $50,000 - $99,999 $25,000 - $49,999 Fellowship
$10,000 - $24,999
Alcoa Foundation Anonymous Anonymous (2) Anonymous (3) Jingle & William
The Arcus The Glaser Abbott Family Jeanne M. Johnston
Foundation Progress Foundation Anderson Angelina Jolie
Addison Fischer Foundation Valerie Anton Sue Anschutz- Sheila & Bryant
Discovery JGI-France The Wanda Rodgers Keil
Communications, Alissa & Henry Bobowski Fund The Apple Lane Diane & Donald
Inc. Klein Keely & Pierce Foundation Kendall, Jr.
Disney Wildlife Cynthia & George Brosnan Patrice & Kevin Constance Lane &
Conservation Fund Mitchell Foundation The Howard G. Auld David Cameron
Estate of George Park Foundation Buffett Foundation The Barkley Fund Bokara Legendre
Cornell John E. Peckham Harriet Bullitt Candice Bergen & Stacey & Dan
Estate of Juliana (posthumously) ConocoPhillips Marshall Rose Levitan
Kickert Lekha Singh Elisabeth Brehmer Leo S. Guthman
Sharon & Chris
JGI-Canada Miranda E. Stern Davis Build-A-Bear Fund
Allene & Jerome Revocable Trust Estate of Magery Workshop Betty White
Lapides Taronga Turner Doris Gabbe Ludden
Foundation, Inc. Foundation Cadoux & Harold Beth & George
Harvard University
Maine Community Connie & Craig Schwartz Macricostas
Nina Lesavoy
Foundation Weatherup Christine & Bill Edward H. Meyer
Macricostas Family
David J. Miller Campbell Jerry Murdock
Foundation
Susan Regenstein Chrysalis Mary Onstead
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce
Frank, Regenstein Foundation
Richards Connie & Rusty
Foundation Debra Allison &
Susan & Kirk Pace
Schultz Family Stephen Cohn
Sakmar Pamela Pantzer
Foundation Peter Danzig
Sheri & Howard Milbry Polk
USAID Anita Donofrio
Schultz RagingWire
The Justin Barbara & Joseph Telecommunications,
Timberlake H. Ellis Inc.
Foundation Estate of Judith Mr. & Mrs. William
Tina & Byron Trott Homstad P. Rayner
Elizabeth Van Estate of Vivion Mr. & Mrs. Leonard
Vleck LeBow Riggio
David Williams Bobbie & Lew Corrie & Jonathan
Frankfort Sandelman
Giant Steps Judy & Stephen
Foundation Schwartz
Amy & John Griffin Emily & Tom Scott
Maureen Hackett Lyn & David Silfen
and Roman Oliynyk
Connie Steensma
Eva & Yoel Haller & Richard Prins
Michelle Hanes & Susan Stroman
Dan Duffus
Lucy Waletzky
Lowry Hill
Wallis Foundation
Melody Hobson
Billy E. Weisman
Stacy & Peter
Anna Wiancko-
Hochfelder
Chasman
Houston Zoo, Inc.
Mollie Williford
Jonathan Jaffrey
Mike Wood
Zimmer Family
Foundation
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 43
A MESSAGE
From Our
Gremlin’s
Fellowship
Supporters
$5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous Google Mr. & Mrs. George
Caitlin Alegre Patricia S. Gordon Skouras
Patricia & Richard Cathy & Warren Janice and Richard
Austin-Puccio Gorrell Skow, Wildlife
Concern
Caroline Barrett Great Ape Trust of International
Sarah & Richard Iowa
Donna & Barry
Barton Alan C. Greenberg Slotnick
Edward Bass Mr. & Mrs. William F.
Frederick Bear Theodore Hartley Sweetnam
Lisa & Zohar Hohn Hennessy Marta Weeks The Roots & Shoots program reaches
Ben-Dov The Humane
Jill & Darius Bikoff Society of the
Peter Wege young people worldwide, helping
United States Danielle Wilson
Elizabeth Holland &
JGI-Brussels Susan and David them discover connections among all
Gene Brandt Young
John W. Carson Kaylin Koch & living things. And by doing so,
Foundation Kimala Lynn
Chevron Phillips
they also discover their own
Cher
Malinda & Yvon
Chemical Company amazing power to make a
Chouinard Public Welfare
Circuit City
Foundation difference. To help our fellow
Commonwealth
Stacey & Jonathan
Levine
creatures. To change the world.
Zoological
Corporation Thomas D.
Mangelsen, Inc.
Creative Artists
Jill & Tom Marino
What better cause to support than
Agency
Pogo Davis & Martha’s Vineyard the Jane Goodall Institute?
George Camp-Meeting
Kutzschbach Association Through its work, we join hands —
Lesley & Matt Day Jennifer & Jow
McManamey
with each other and with our
Sherry deBoer
Patty DeDominic &
Microsoft chimpanzee cousins — to brighten
Gene Sinser Mr. & Mrs. Sergio the future for us all.”
Millerman
The Banky
Larocque Jerry Montgomery
Foundation Kiersten — T.A. Barron, children’s book author and
Genevieve Di San Nieuwejaar JPS Member, Merlin Foundation
Faustino Patagonia, Inc.
Nick & Anita Lynn Picard
Donofrio Marylin L. Prince
Estate of B. Irigarry Jeri & Greg Rice
Billy Etkin Jean R. Romoser
Fidelity Charitable Charitable Trust
Gift Fund Steve Roth
Franklin Lowell M.
Philanthropic Schulman
Foundation
Rosalind & Mark
Ann and Gordon Schurgin
Getty Foundation
Sean Scully
Barbara & David
Shear

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 44
Golden & Glitter’s

Fellowship
$1,000 - $4,999
Anonymous (8) Sandra & Richard Patsy Ellsworth
A MESSAGE
Andrew Abrams Boyatzis Eugene Elten
Melissa Adde Wendy & Titus Gene Elter
From Our Viraj Alankar
Brenninkmeijer
Kim Brizzolara
L Erlenmeyer-
Supporters Penelope Alexitch
David B. Allegoren
Lois & Julian
Brodsky
Kimling
Estate of Helen
Sheridan
Julie Allison
Ellen G. Brodsky Pamela Farkas
Aloha Fund
Lewis D. Brounell Janice Farrell
AMD Charitable Trust
Catherine Faver
American Bar Keith & Susan
Association Gail & Prentiss E.
Brown
Feagles
Jeanne & Thomas Amanda Burden
P. Archibald Robert Foster
Elisabeth Cain
Holly Ardinger The Foundation for
Isabel L. Campbell Comparative and
Sarah Armentrout
“I introduced my son, John Eric Art Branch of the
Martha Campbell &
Malcolm Potts
Conservation
Biology
Peckham, to animals when he was very Ojai Art Center
Carolina Day School Lara Frank
Dillu Ashby Heimann
young. I taught him that all members Helga Felsch
John J. Atherton Caruthers E. Beebe Frazer
of the animal kingdom are sentient Veronica Atkins Georgia Carver Cindy Frey
Avrum Katz Mr. & Mrs. Victor Deborah Frieden
beings and that they should be treated Foundation Cavdek Deborah K.
as such. John had the utmost respect Sharon Bailey & Jay Kimberly Fulbright
Gede Christensen & Tori & Jim Gagne
for animals of all kinds. When he was Lyndall & John David Sielaff
Nona Gandelman
Bailye Jo Clessler
tragically killed in September 2006, Ellen Balaguer and
Sam Gandy &
Cleveland Michelle Ehrlich
I knew that I wanted to honor his Mark Chase Metroparks Zoo
Garden Homes
Marjorie Balazs Cherida Collins
memory in a meaningful way, and Jonathan Balcombe Smith
Fund
Gloria Garrett
that my first check would be written Bank of America Community
Carol Gates
The Baobab Fund Foundation of
to the Jane Goodall Institute. I have Carol & Larry Santa Cruz County Yvette Gerrans
Virginia & William Bob & Eileen
always adored Jane Goodall. She Barbour
Cowie Gilman Family
Phyllis Barlow Foundation
understands the interconnectedness of Gale Bartle Alison Darroch
Nancy Glassman
Jennifer DeGolia
all creatures that share the earth; her Charles Bascom
Terry D. Diamond
Adelaide Gomer
Liz Bauer Lynn & Gary
focus is very broad and encompassing. Patricia Beck Suzanne & Steve
Goodman
Diamond
If it were not for people like Rebecca Bell
Katharine Dickson
Ann Goodman
Thomas Bell The Goodnow Fund
Dr. Goodall and organizations like the Laurie & Bill
Joanne Diefenbach
Kelly Graham &
Maureen Dieter
Jane Goodall Institute, the world would Benenson
Peg & Peter
John Barman
Judy Benvenuti Alison Graham &
be a much poorer place.” Katherine M. I.
DiGiammarino
Richard Messina
Berger Christine & Gerald
Gloria Gray
DiPego
— Mary Ann Parker, Jane’s Peak Society Member Robert Bergstein Karen Gupta
Nickie Ducommun
Jeanne Berwind Bette Ann &
Julia & Patrick
Tammara Bettinger Charles Gwathmey
Dunster
& Joe Beilitzki Michael Hacker
Susan & Charles
Friedereke & Durham Mrs. John Haddow
Jeremy Biggs Julie A. Hall Allison
Lucie Easley
Seana Blake Fund
Patricia & Joseph
Anne Bowman Elliott Hallmark Corporate
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 45
Foundation Jan Kerr Eckbo Nancy April & Philip D. Porter Ann & Paul Tavor White
William Hamm III The Kinkaid School Douglas McGilvray General Colin Simonds SAVY
Robert Hardison Kite Family Gwen Meitchik Powell Shelley Skinner Jennifer Wilkins
George Harmon Foundation Merlin Foundation Jerilyn Prescott Barbara Smith & Edmund S.
Knox Family Virginia Metcalf & Barbara Pyle Daniel Sullivan Wilkinson, Jr.
Georgia & Jerry
Harris Foundation Mary Yeakel Quail Roost Anne K. Smith Catherine Williams
Julia R. Knox- Mr. & Mrs. William Foundation Holmes
Barb & John Hartz Kathryn Williams
Hudson Michaelcheck R&S Tanzania Catherine Smolich
Haskell Fund Ann & Chris Willms
The Kodiak Miller-Worley Volunteer Program Marion Soloway
Shirleyann Haveson Wings WorldQuest,
Foundation Foundation Roots & Shoots Elissa Sommer
Hawksglen Inc.
Marjorie & Ralph Minotaur Furuvik-Zoo, Jill St. John &
Foundation JW & Ethel I
Koldinger Amusements Sweden Robert Wagner
Francis S. Hayward Woodruff
Karen Kress Dorothy Moller Jennifer Randall Nancy Stegens Foundation
Deborah
Leonard Kurz Elizabeth L. Morgan Susan W. Reichelt Robert Stilin The James H.
Hebblewhite
Laurie Kydon Marjorie Morris The Renman Group Strategic Woods Foundation
Jeanette & Grant
Heidrich Ann & Jerry Rosemary Moukad Nicole Ricci Partnership, L.L.C. Peggy & Edgar
Lafferty Thomas Muchisky Linda & William Mr. & Mrs. Melville Woolard
The Hershey
Foundation Mary Lafler Constance Murray Richter Straus Laurie Young
Anne G. Hess John Lamb Lois Musoke Richard G. Robb Elie & Frank Shirley & Dan
Alicia Lancashire Ralph F. Robertson Sullivan Zemsky
John Higgins New Society Fund
Nancy & John Marius Robinson Weona Sutton Suzanne & Hans
Michelle Hobby Norling Family Fund
Landon Suzan R. Mackler Zimmer
Hogan & Hartson, Barbara Nussa Sondra Robinson
Jennifer Leeds Fund Susan Zimny &
LLP Erik Oberholtzer Lori Robinson
Margaretta Taylor Sheldon Sussman
Denise Hogan & Cathi Lerch Ray Rodney
Alisa O’Leary
James Roach Kimberly Levesque Richard K. Taylor
Ben Olewine Sheila Roebuck &
Cynthia Hoi Linda Levine John Catts Marvin Tenberg
Elizabeth Orr
Pamela Hokanson Judith & Melvyn Barbara & David Les Thiele
Curt Overway
Holland Hall Middle Levy Roplh Cheri Thompson
Lavonne Painter
School Kara Liederman Daniel Romanow & Donna & Fred
Ulla & Kevin Parker Andrew Zelermyer Thompson
Gloria & George Richard Lightman
Holloway Michelle Parrish Claire Rosenzweig Peter Thum
Kai & Doron Linz
Ruth S. Holmberg Cathie & David Ava & James Rouse Marguerite Totka
Meilani Loker
Partridge
Donna & Daniel Ricki & Mitchell Dorothy Rowan Karen & Harry
Hone Anna L. Patterson Trueheart
Lubart Lillian & Paul
Amanda Hopkins Patricia Patterson Sakmar Phyllis Turner
Lucasfilm
Image Technology, Foundation Sherin Peace Mary Ann & Allen Karen A. Vagts
Inc. Peter Luck Norman Pearl Sanborn Heather & Paul Van
Jean-Pierre Jacot Carol Lushear Pamela Pearson Nimish Sanghrajka Munching
Melinda & Stanely Luster Family Dee Ann Pederson Steven Sarnoff Annette Varady
R. Jaffe Foundation, Inc. Jamel & Thomas Edward Satell Donna Wainwright
Joseph Jester Corbin Lyday Perkins Deb Sawyer & Carolyn & Charles
Virginia Johnson Susan & Peter Tom Perkins Wayne Martinson Walker
Faith Johnson MacGill Rodd Perry Michael Scharff Arline Warwick
Suzanne Jones and Peter Magoun Linda & John Schooner Amy Wechsler
Robert Elia Amy & Timothy Petersen Foundation Peter Wege
Jerry G. Jones Maher Betty Peyton Patricia Schreter Linda & Alex Weiss
Michele Jones Wendie Malick Judy & Tom Phares Sandra Seidenfeld W. Pete Welch
Cathy Kangas Bonnie Martin Lucie & Dan Phillips John A. Sellon Western
Mariellen Keefe Martin Pierce Edward & Lesley Charitable Trust Connecticut
Rosalind & Michael Hardware, Inc. Phillips Family Arthur Serio University
Keiser Philip Mathias Foundation Mary Shamrock WestWind
Suzanne Keith Kathleen May Margo Phipps- Muriel E. Shaw Foundation
Alden Whalesback
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Patricia Mc Coy Gilbert Shelton
J. Kennedy Chase Pickering Foundation
Jeanne McCarty & Elizabeth Simon
Eleanore Kennedy Jason Hewitt Valerie White
Diane Meyer Simon

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 46
JGI Members
$500 - $999
Anonymous Sally Chisholm Pride Forney Gerhart Hoffmeister Estate of Muriel Keith Petersen
Shabnam Alibhai Ooi Chin Choo Diane Fox James Holcomb Lotsman Steve Phillips
Page Allen & Amanda Christie Lorien French Melanie Holmes Gina Mallory Amy Maureen Poole
Nathaniel Owings Rhoda Christopher Michael Froy Julie Grohovsky & Jane Mann John Edward Porter
Susan Allison Lawrence Coffman Jean Fujisaki & Craig Hoover The Margolis Lisa Potts
American Robert Nelson Michelle Horan Foundation
Earl Coggin Shelley Powsner
Association of Maria Galison & Katie Horan Dortha Marquis
Ann & Don Connell Patrick M. Raher
Zookeepers Saxton Freymann Toni Marshall &
Kathryn Conway W. M. House Betsy & Jack
Russellene & B. Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Suzanne Wood
Patricia Cooper Shirley Hudson Randall
Ross Angel Geffen Alison Martyn &
Joshua-Michael Jennifer Hughes Marion & Marshall
Deborah Ashford Jo Ghrist James T. Banks
Corrente IBM International Rawson
Aspegren Emily Gibson Mary Anne Mason
Karen Corrick Foundation The Raynie
Charitable George Mayo
Nancy Gilbert Susan & Stephen J. Foundation
Foundation Jamie Coulson
Gardner F. Gillespie Immelt Doris McClure & Dianne Rhodes
Paul Atlas Rose Crofutt Jim Roberts
Valerie Gillies Robert Ing Judith Ricci
Jean & Ray Auel Celine J. & James Janet McDavid
M. Crowson Sara Graybill Elizabeth Irwin Leonard C. Roberts
Chris Babu Susan McGreevy
Anne Curtis Janice & Barrett Steven Jacobson Lemise & Donald
Helen Baker Sonnet & D. Ian
Green Barbara Jaynes Rory
Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Denise Cuthbertson McKinnon
Samuel Greenberg Geraldine & William Carolyn Rosenberg
Barsema Cynthia Davidson Elizabeth B. & Dale
Gail Griffith Jones Vivian & James J.
Gale Bartie Jill Dean R. Meers
Jane & James Michele Jones Rosenhauer
Bonnie Bartnick Louise Devine Martin Michaelson
Griswold Nancy & Albin Linda & Jay
Jennifer Bartram Liz Doria Catherine Michaud Sandrich
Katharine Gross Jubitz
Ted Bayer Agnes & Jack Mary & Dale Wendy Schayes
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Judy Judd
Jim Bayne Dover Missimer
Grubman June & Howard Chris Schoeneman
Barbara Beyer Diana Drever Christine Moore
Margrit Hall Kambach Sony Schotland
Linda Bickham Mr. & Mrs. Woodson Jan Wilson Morris
Amanda Hamilton Rita J. & Stanley H. Ann Schroeder
Duncan Marjorie Morris
Big Screen Music, Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kaplan Family Gene Schroeder
Inc. Sondra Eddings Foundation, Inc. Kimberly Murphy
Hammer Joan & David
Janny Biltoft Donna Edwards Jean S. & Robert H. Peter Negri
Nora Hanke Schulman
Richard Bird Judy & Rob Egenolf Kapp Network for Good
David Harder Schwab Fund For
Elspeth Bobbs Jennifer Ehlers Judy Kent Andrea Newman Charitable Giving
Mr. & Mrs. George
Laurie Boccia Alan Eidsness Harmon Joan Kerr Sheila Nicklas George Liston Seay
Virginia Bound Betty & Sam Harraseeket Inn Henry Klein Deborah Niehaus Anna Selver-Kassell
Emmanuel Amanda & Donald
Robin Boyer Judith C. Harris The Norfolk Francie & Robert P.
Estate of Geraldine Koepke Academy Sheehan Brady
Kristen Breck Joseph M. Hassett
Jones Harold Kramer
Terry Brennan Elinor Head Athena Novak Gloria Shilling
Karl G. Estes Cynthia G.& Daniel
Lance W. Bridges Susan Heineman Tamara Oberholtzer James E. Showen
Foundation R. Kronemyer
Patricia A. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Jon Claire Obrien & Tim Marjorie F. &
Facill Corporation Deborah &
Henricks Brosnan Howard S. Silver
Otto Budig Evan R. Farber Raymond Kurz
Margaret N. Hensler Leslie Otis Julie Simons
Odette Cadart- Charlotte Farquhar Jill Kusba
Ricard & David Joseph Sharon Page- Patricia Simpson
Frederick Farrand Hensler Gary Jay Kushner Medrich
Camp Lenny Edwin Sisson
Mrs. Joann Fechner Claudette Christian Lisa Kyle Nieba Paige
Foundation, Inc. Soundhound
Mary & James Fico & Donald Hertzmark Morgan Lance Steven Park Incorporated
Elizabeth Campbell
Howard I Flack Amy & John Cindy Landon Jocile Parsons Anne Stern
George Carneal
Jennifer Fleck Higgins Joan E. Lane
Christine Cattell & Terri Hansen Payne Cindy Taylor-
Kakert Bill Hilbrandt Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lisenby
Bruce Hendrick Robert B. Pender
Floatron, Inc. Dorothy Hines LeFrak Conrad Thalmayer
Nancy Chamberlin Amy & Gary Perlin
Sarah Ford Mr. & Mrs. Howard David Lickerman Ann Thayer
Judy Chen Mary Elizabeth
Hoffen Walter G. Lohr, Jr. Peters Catherine B.
Thoburn
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 47
JGI Members
$250 - $499
Byron Thompson Anonymous Catherine Cahill &
Christopher Fatima William Bernhard A MESSAGE
Thompson Abdulhussein Amy & Thomas
Imenda Tiongson John Abeles Callister
Robert Traut Action for Nature, Inc. Bonnie Campbell From Our
Frederick Treyz
Helen R. Trilling
Karen Adam
Camilla Adler
Mr. & Mrs. Carlucci
Susan Casey
Supporters
Robin Turk Mary Aegerter Erica Chang
United Way Ahimsa II Fund Gloria Cheung
Southeastern Elizabeth Aldrich Anne Childs
Pennsylvania Betty Churchill
Beverly Alexandre
Ann Morgan & Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Harvey Alpert
Raymond E. Vickery Jr. Cicero
Jeremy Al-Quatami
Betsy Von Clara Cist
Furstenberg Gwen Appleyard
Beth Climo
Katherine Wade Satoru Araki
Barbara Close
Robin S. & Robert Gary Armstrong
Candice Clough
J. Waldman Janet Asimov
Stephanie Coakley
“My partner, Linda Korn, always
Arlene & Matthew Rick Asselta
Wasserman Mr. & Mrs. Russel E.
Kelly Collier felt a deep connection to animals
Atha, Jr. Flora Collins
Peter Weiss
Frances Cook
and often said that Africa was
Ginne & Jeffrey Blythe Austin
Westfall Janet Axelrod Carolyn Cooley her heart’s true home. Linda grew
Mark Whalen Linda Cooper
Betty Azar
Kate Coursey
up reading Jane’s books and
Valarie & David Jason Bailey
Whiting Carla Ball Susan & Alexander supported the Institute even before I
Catrina Whitley Coxe
Whole Foods
Barbara Ballinger
Patsy Cravens
first met her in 1984. Linda and I
Emma Barnsley
Market
Robert C. Baron
Adele Crawford believed in JGI’s unique, holistic
Florence Wigley Creekside Roots &
L. Cathy Wining
Debbie & Louis
Shoots
approach to conservation, with its
Beacham
Rachel Winnik Margaret Beals
Matthew Crema focus not only on the chimpanzees
Lily Yen John Crocker
Gisela Zelenka-
Margie Becker-
Linda Cunningham
but also on the people and the
Lewin
Drysdale & Douglas Joseph C. Bell Beverly Dann environment. This approach reflects
Drysdale Nimish Desai
Michael Douglas &
Mandell Berman
Lisa Desantis
the interconnection of all living
Catherine Zeta- Jeanne Bernard
Jones Joy L. Biedermann Amy Dickinson things. When Linda passed away
Dawn Zuber & Gil Joan Blatt Mary Dillon unexpectedly in 2004, I wanted to
Pomeranz Jim Blechman Joan Dobbs
Ronald Blond Cynthia Dostal honor her life by supporting what
Mark Bowcock Kay Drey she cared about the most — Africa
Lowell Boyers Carol Dudzik
Joel Boylan Charlene & J. Orin and chimpanzee conservation.”
Edson
Terri Brittingham
Christine Ellersick
Thomas Brown
Susan Erb — Pat Beck, Jane’s Peak Society Member
Priscilla Browning
Evangelical Good
Shane Bryant
Samaritan Center
Sara Brydges
Melvyn J. Falis
Lydia Burd
Julie Falis
MikeBurik
Olivia Feeney
Elliot Burk
Rachel Fettig
Louis Buron
Michelle Filby
Megan Bushnell

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 48
Barbara Fitzgerald Harry Hilp The Lifshutz

A MESSAGE Bill Fitzhugh Mr. & Mrs. Martin Foundation
Barbara Foss Hochsteinaltschul James Lillibridge
Jordan Hofer Peter Limburg
From Our Eileen Foster
Jane Foster Dr. & Mrs. Gary Rita Linder
Supporters Kimberly Frangella
Andrea Frankel
Hoffman
Grace Holden
Victor Lindner
Lion Country Safari,
Allen Jill Horner-Jencks Inc.
“I first became aware of Carole Fritz Margatet Hough Loma Vista 4H
Claudia Gall Molly Houston Club
Roots & Shoots at a gathering with Dr. & Mrs. Richard Joan Lonergan
Matt Garfunkle
Dr. Goodall at the Santa Fe Lisa Gillis Hovda Kelly Long
Vanessa Hull Armando Lopez
Animal Shelter. I knew immediately Michael Girardi
Patsy Humphrey Jessica Lopez
Mr. & Mrs. Todd A.
that this was a program that my Goergen Jeffrey M. Hurlburt Teresa Luchsinger
Charles Goldsmith, Jr. Injoy Videos & Bill Unger
foundation should become involved Julie Irwin Mia Macdonald
Katie Goodpasture
with. Now there is a Four Corners Roberta Gould Genichi Itani Althea May Martell
Alexander Izmailoff Mr. & Mrs. John
States Regional Office established in Janet Grane
Isabel Jessen
McFadden
Benjamin S. Gray
Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Mary Jo Greenberg Jewish Communal
Mark McGarigal
Fund Irene McGinnis
children throughout the Southwest Agnes Gregson
Lynn Johanna Bruce Mckinney
Shana & Hugh
will be able to carry on Dr. Goodall’s Griffiths Todd A. Kahan Susan Merideth
Wendy Kalil Jennifer & George
vision of Roots & Shoots — breaking Marcie Guidry
Kerul Kassel
Miers
Angela & Bill
through brick walls to help solve the Halamandaris Mrs. Gayle K.
Jeanne Milbrath
Mrs. Jean Hall Keefer Mike Mills
problems we have created.” Sara Kelly Betsy Mitchell
Emily Halpern
Tammy Halstead John Kern Constance K.
Mohrman
— Allene Lapides, JPS Member, Melinda & Kirby Lisa Kessel
Hamilton Mrs. Rebecca Moise
Allene and Jerome Lapides Foundation Richard Kessler
Elizabeth Hamilton Susan Moldow
Betty Killa
Jennifer Hand Wendelin Montciel
Kori Kinard
Sharon Handa- Jan Montgomery
Lo Cheuk King
Flipse Rise Moody
Donna King
Eva Hanks Deborah Moran
George Kinkle, III
Daniel C. Hanni Elizabeth Morgan
Ridlon J. Kiphart
Brian Hanson Vicki Morgan
Jonathan Kligler
Kimberly K. Harbin Virginia Mudd
Cynthia Klinksiek
Helene Harding Lynn & George
Laura Koch
Christopher Harman Mulholland
Charlotte Kramer
Lynn & Robert Salvatore Murdocca
Lauren Lake
Hawkey Marci Mylan
Florence Lambert
Bradley Hawkins Ronald Nason
L. R. G. Lawrence
Maddie Hayes Yousuf Nejati
Jonathon Lazear
Evelin Hegyesi James Nelson
Sarah Leahy
Noreen & William Thea Nelson
Ernest S. Levine
Hetzneker New York University
Myra Levine Harris Faculty of Arts and
Hans Liepmann Science
Susan Nicholas
Leslie Nixon
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 49
OUR WARMEST THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT
In Kind
Donations
Melinda & Jonathan Bruce Rubin Gloria Van Santen Adina Juice Disney Volunt-ears Laura King
North Joan Rusthon Sarita Van Vleck Michael Aisner Jolene Dodson Angela Kirwin
Susan Noyes Tedd Saunders Joanna Vestey Honorary Mayor of Joseph Drabinski James Knowles
Caroline Nunan Judith Schultz Ella Viola Griffith Park Louis Banafsheh LA City
Joann Nurdjaja- Alvarado Ehtemam
Julie Scott Linda Wade LA Dodgers
Acuna Amarula Cream Eos Airlines
Laura Shillam Judith Wagner LAUSD
Sally Obre Liqueur
Silicon Valley Brandee Wagner Kate Espisito Nina Lesavoy
Ernest Osborne American Tents
Community Wald Foundation ESRI Liberty Science
Nathan Ottosen Foundation Animal Planet
Marjory Walters Ethos Water Center
Deborah S. Owen- Jennifer Simons Annie’s Home
Jean Warren Kat Favoccia Alana Libow
Wilhelm Grown
Lucinda Smith Monica Ferreira Mark Maglio
Christopher Weaver Val & John
Michael Parish Daniel Snyder
Carol & Charles Armstrong Heather Burch & Bill Mandel
James Parks Neil Sood Addison Fischer
Weaver Rick & Nelly Asselta Sheri Mandel
Robin Patton & Mary Souza FM Allen Luggage
Charles Weber Barbara’s Bakery Thomas D.
Alice Cahn & Clothing
Elaine & Vincent William Weeks Mangelsen
Michelle A. Peacock Lynn Bartsch
Spoto Four Seasons Becky Mathis
Noelle Weidman BCD
Mrs. Ann Pemble Merrin & Charlie Hotels
Paul White Eric Matthews
Nancy & John Stein Marc Bekoff Nicole French
Doug Whiteman Bill McCarthy
Penson Margot Steinberg Bentley Motors Michael Fritzen
Judy Wicks Melbourne Zoo
Marianne Perlak James Stolz Katherine Berger Janet Glazier
Jeanne Wiebenga Dina Merrill & Ted
Geoffrey Peters Brenda & Daniel Julie Bitnoff Global Explorers Hartley
Cynthia Pett-Dante Stone Elizabeth Williams Mary Bowen Patti Glover Mary Paris and Bill
Raymond Picciano Pam Straley Michael C. Williams Henry Breed Google, Inc. Woolam
Nuri Pierce Catharine Strauss Nancy Willis The British Council GoSMILE
Flora Piterak A. Stringer Jan Wilson Morris Buca Di Beppo Jonathan Granoff
Michael Poder Mary Stuart Jeremy Wintersteen Judy Burroughs Greater Los
Bonnie Porta & Patrick Sullivan Margaret Dr. James Angeles Zoo
Robert C.S. Monks Wittenberg Caillouette Association
Laura Sutherland
Anne Powell Mr. & Mrs. Irving Kristina Casper- Green Mountain
Dianne Swanson
Wladawsky Denman Coffee Roasters
Prairie Mountain Jane Swotes
School Sylvia & Lawrence Catholic University’s Greg Schaler
Talking Evolution Wong
Patricia Price School of Library & Photography
Productions
Mary Woodward Information Science Amy & John Griffin
Mary Pritchard Neelam Talreja
Jim Wright CCA Safaris Chelsea Gross
Quadra Foundation, Robert Taylor
Inc. Diane Yeager Chuck Chaapel Patricia Hammond
Donna Taylor
Anne Radice Katherine A. Yutzey Charter Barbara
Sanath Thearam Communications
Allison Rahs Susan & Barry Zirko Hargenrater
Leanne Thomassen Children’s Museum
Elodie Joy Nora Zurcher Jeri Hawkins
Sally Thorpe of Maine
Ramjheetun Jennifer Hernandez
Gina Tito Chimpanzee
Susan Ravenscroft Julia Butterfly Hill
Tom McCall Upper Sanctuary & Wildlife
Dale Reddy Conservation Trust Home Depot
Elementary
Patricia Rennicke Michael Cinque Joy Hotchkiss
Jessica Tovrov
Robert Rhue Jason Cleanthes Gail Hudson
Mary Trachsel
Jim Ritchie John Conaghan Humane Society
The Trombly
Helene Roberts International
Elementary Fifth Annie Cook
Angeli Robinson Grade Science Images of Nature
Cornelia Day Resort
Diane & David Class Charlene Janice
Creative Education
Rochester United Way King Foundation Joan Joffa
Martha & Bradley County Dr. Laura Johnson
Jane de Forest
Rock United Way New Maureen Marshall &
Jim DePompei
Lauren Rollheiser York City Paul Kase
Jeannie Dewan
Maria Romo United Way Silicon Deborah Keaton &
Valley Digital Globe
Jean Ross Associates
Dona Upson Discovery
Janice B. Rubel Dave Keliher
Communications
Alan Van Norman Dr. Jim King
Inc.

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 50
JGI - USA 2006 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JGI-USA 2006 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DR. JANE GOODALL , DBE

U.N. Messenger of Peace
Founder
GENEVIEVE DI SAN FAUSTINO
Founding President
DAVID SHEAR
THE JANE GOODALL INSTITUTE USA
Chairman and Executive Committee Chair
4245 North Fairfax Drive
DAVID J. MILLER
Suite 600
Arlington, VA 22203 Vice-Chairman
Tel 800.592.JANE POGO DAVIS
www.janegoodall.org Treasurer
JGIinformation@janegoodall.org KATHERINE M .I. BERGER
Secretary
WILLIAM JOHNSTON
President, JGI-USA
SUE ANSCHUTZ-RODGERS
HELEN CLAIRE
PATTY DEDOMINIC
LUCIA DE GARCIA
LISA GANSKY
DR. WILLIAM HALAMANDARIS
EVA HALLER
DR. DONALD JACOBS
DONALD KENDALL
GEORGE MACRICOSTAS
MARY LYNN OLIVER
DR. LUCIE PHILLIPS
DR. JAMES ROACH
SUSAN SAKMAR
HAROLD SCHWARTZ
JANICE SKOW
CONNIE STEENSMA
LEKHA SINGH
BILLY WEISMAN
JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 51
JGI SENIOR STAFF JGI WORLDWIDE LOCATIONS
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, President

JGI AUSTRIA
ROBERT MENZI, Executive Vice President and CFO
www.janegoodall.at
KEITH BROWN , Executive Vice President, Africa Programs
NONA GANDELMAN, Vice President, Communications JGI BELGIUM
LINDSAY HANCE KOSNIK , Vice President, Development www.janegoodall.be
VIRGINIA LANDAU, PHD, Vice President, ChimpanZoo JGI CANADA
MARY LEWIS, Vice President Outreach/ www.janegoodall.ca
Assistant to Dr. Jane Goodall, DBE
JEANNE MCCARTY, Vice President Roots & Shoots JGI CHINA-BEIJING
GEORGE STRUNDEN, Vice President Africa Programs www.jgichina.org
ALEXANDRA THORNTON, Vice President Public Policy JGI CHINA-CHENGDU
www.jgichina.org
JGI CHINA-SHANGHAI
www.jgi-shanghai.org
JGI CONGO
jgicongo@yahoo.com
JGI FRANCE
www.janegoodall.fr
JGI GERMANY
www.janegoodall.de
JGI HONG KONG
www.janegoodall.org.hk
JGI HUNGARY
janegoodall.dunamuzeum.org.hu
JGI ITALY
2006 ADVISORY BOARD
www.janegoodall-italia.org
CANDICE BERGEN
JGI JAPAN
KEELY SHAYE BROSNAN
www.jgi-japan.org
PIERCE BROSNAN
JOAN BROWN CAMPBELL JGI NETHERLANDS
YVON CHOUINARD www.janegoodall.nl
WHOOPI GOLDBERG
JGI SOUTH AFRICA
JONATHAN GRANOFF www.janegoodall.org.co.za
ANGELINA JOLIE
RICHARD LEAKEY JGI SWITZERLAND
www.janegoodall.ch
THOMAS MANGELSEN
STEVEN ROCKEFELLER JGI TAIWAN
JOHN SIMPSON www.goodall.org.tw
JEFF WALD
JGI TANZANIA
E .O. WILSON
jgi-tanzania@africaonline.co.tz
PAUL WINTER
RICHARD WRANGHAM JGI UGANDA
MOHAMMED YUNUS info@jgiuganda.org
JGI UK
www.janegoodall.org.uk

JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:00 PM Page 52
JGI DONOR SPOTLIGHT
JOHNATHAN AND STACY LEVINE,

SHERI AND HOWARD SCHULTZ,
BRUCE AND AVIS RICHARDS
the schultz family

After meeting Dr. Goodall at a fundraising Uganda to meet the
dinner in Seattle, Sheri Schultz was chimpanzees at the
inspired by Jane’s vision of a better world Ngamba Island
for people, animals, and the environment. Sanctuary.
She jumped in with both feet, joined JGI’s For Jordan, the
leadership giving circle, Jane’s Peak highlight of that trip
Society, and signed up to go on the came when the family
inaugural JPS trip to Kenya and Tanzania. met and fed the
The journey was life-changing. chimpanzees. “Robbie,” a bit of a brute, arrived in
In Tanzania, Sheri met the children at Yatima, an splendid alpha style. Jordan called out to him
orphanage in Dar es Salaam, participating in the Roots repeatedly, and in response, Robbie picked up a
& Shoots program. She was bowled over by the large rock and chucked it at Jordan — who
poverty, and conversely, by the exuberant, hopeful caught it! He (Jordan) was totally blown away!
smiles. She looked into many pairs of beautiful eyes The Schultz family is doing all they can to help
that day and saw awe-inspiring potential. So she acted. JGI save the endangered chimpanzee. Last fall,
Together with the Bobo Foundation, the Schultz Family Sheri and Howard hosted a fundraiser in East
Foundation is funding the Yatima Roots & Shoots Hampton that netted over $620,000 for JGI’s
Scholarship Pilot Program. programs. Sheri’s welcoming remarks that
To date, this program has allowed 25 children at the beautiful August night were so heartfelt. She
orphanage to attend secondary school, while covering explained that supporting the Institute’s mission
medical expenses, career counseling, and more. The is about more than writing checks. It’s also about
program also involves the children in local Roots & helping people see the best in themselves, and
Shoots groups where they work on service learning recognizing that each of us can make a
projects that benefit the orphanage and community. difference in our communities and our world.
The Roots & Shoots scholarships are giving the Yatima It’s that shared ideal that has made JGI’s
students a chance at a better life. partnership with the Schultz family so
Sheri’s travels in Africa were so profound that she rewarding. We are so grateful for everything they
knew she had to get her family (Howard, husband and are making possible.
founder of Starbucks, and their kids, Jordan and Addy)
there as soon as possible, this time with a stop in
JGI DONOR EVENTS
2006 reason for hope gala
CO-HOSTS MARSHALL ROSE AND CANDICE JANE WITH SARAH MCLACHLAN JILL BIKOFF, SUSAN SAKMAR, DARIUS BIKOFF
BERGEN WITH JB BOARD CHAIR DAVID SHEAR

2006 Annual Report of The Jane Goodall Institute

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2006 Annual Report of The Jane Goodall Institute

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JGI006_AR_dm03 7/5/07 6:01 PM Page 1

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4245 NORTH FAIRFAX DRIVE , SUITE 600 , ARLINGTON , VA 22203

FOR THREE DECADES, WE HAVE EMPOWERED PEOPLE TO TAKE INFORMED AND

THE JANE GOODALL MISSION:

to increase the power of individuals to take

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT

A LETTER FROM JANE JGI PARTNERS PHOTO CREDITS

launched the Gombe Chimpanzee 14 15: PAGE 41:

JGI CHIMPANZEE WORK

JGI CONSERVATION AND COMMUNITIES

JGI EDUCATION AND OUTREACH

FINANCIAL REPORT AND DONORS

FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN HELP …

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 1

A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

JANE GOODALL INSTITUTE

Please visit www.janegoodall.org for more information.

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 3

JGI Chimpanzee Work

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 5

At the Gombe Stream Research Center in

relationship between fathers and offspring,

its backdrop. The blog received thousands of visits

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 7

The Sad Story

Since 1960, when Jane Goodall first shared her

and behavior, but it is the only way to consistently

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 9

days and nights for staff! Thankfully, within three

Even when he did take food in his mouth

Today, Kauka thrives. He much prefers the

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 11

1 G O M B E N AT I O N A L P A R K , TA N Z A N I A 6 BUDONGO FOREST RESERVE ,

2 K I G O M A , TA N Z A N I A 7 KALINZU FOREST RESERVE ,

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 13

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 15

chairperson of the Mukigo Many are now coming to join

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 17

In Jane Goodall’s In the Shadow of Man, she

ORDER YOUR OWN

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 19

In the impoverished Kigoma region of

“Testing was provided to

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 21

To the cadence of clapping, 12 squealing

reduce any risk of disease transmission.

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 23

JGI’s Eco-development/Conservation Specialist opportunity to learn to imitate the gymnastics of

TOP AND MIDDLE:

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 25

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 27

Roots & Shoots-Tanzania

Tanzania is rich in coastal and marine resources,

The Environmental Education (EE) Program is the first in Tanzania

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 29

Roots & Shoots Tchimpounga

“I wanted to raise a hundred million dollars at first, but my mom said

“I really don’t know why

The second national Roots & Shoots youth

2006 JGI ANNUAL REPORT 31

Roots & Shoots-Nepal

Roots & Shoots Nepal group