ImpacThe Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 t18

OUR STRATEGIC PLAN: IN PLACE, AND IN ACTION 3

CHIMPANZEE CONSERVATION: EXPANDING OUR GEOGRAPHIC FOCUS 8

ROOTS & SHOOTS: EMPOWERING TODAY’S YOUTH 18

SECURING JANE’S LEGACY 26 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 3 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION

INTRODUCTION 3 16 Keystones play a unique and critical role in structural integrity of buildings, OBJECTIVE 1 ENSURE THE CONSERVATION OF WILD 8 bridges and doors. When they are compromised, so is the integrity and CHIMPANZEES AND THEIR HABITATS IN AFRICA stability of the whole structure. Chimpanzees are a keystone species. When their populations do well, so do thousands of other species, including OBJECTIVE 2 ENHANCE OUR UNDERSTANDING OF 14 humans. The threats that put pressure on chimpanzees and their habitats 16 CHIMPANZEES IN GOMBE AND BEYOND also put pressure on the natural resources humans need. These threats continue to loom and increase every day. We know why: Competition over OBJECTIVE 3 ENSURE THE WELFARE OF CAPTIVE 16 limited natural resources, poverty and shortsighted decision-making have CHIMPANZEES, INCLUDING THOSE IN SANCTUARIES been plaguing our world for decades. Today, these issues are putting our closest living relatives in peril. OBJECTIVE 4 INSPIRE AND EMPOWER YOUNG PEOPLE 18 Dr. Goodall has long understood the interconnectivity of our 27 TO MAKE COMPASSIONATE AND HOLISTIC CHOICES planet and the need for sustainable decision-making to ensure Our strategy is rooted the well-being of all life on Earth. To this end, supporters, peers and partners look to the Jane Goodall Institute ( JGI) OBJECTIVE 5 APPLY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 22 in two key goals: for leadership to transform the world for the better. JGI’s work FOR BETTER DECISION-MAKING 1. Ensuring the conservation, builds on nearly 60 years of research in Gombe to improve the understanding and welfare of understanding of chimpanzees and other primates, more than chimpanzees and other great apes 9 25 years of community-centered conservation, and almost 30 OBJECTIVE 6 INFLUENCE POLICY 25 years of empowering compassionate change-makers through AND CORPORATE PRACTICES Roots & Shoots. In 2018, we launched a new strategic plan 2. Inspiring and empowering to share that considerable experience and to hold ourselves people around the globe to make OBJECTIVE 7 SECURE JANE GOODALL´S LEGACY 26 accountable to definable, scalable progress compassionate, sustainable and with two main goals across eight focused holistic choices objectives that work together to accom- OBJECTIVE 8 BUILD ON A SOLID FOUNDATION 28 plish our mission. THE THREATS TO CHIMPANZEES and our planet require OF ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND OPTIMIZE Our strategic plan creates a dynamic, FINANCIAL, FUNDRAISING AND ADMINISTRATIVE adaptive and multi-dimensional frame- immediate action. OPERATIONS FOR SUSTAINABLE GROWTH work to shape our programs across a complicated landscape. Our goals pursue greater understanding and protection of apes and their habitats, 24 FINANCIALS 30 while increasing our capacity to grow an informed, compassionate global movement of young change-makers. With this strategy, BOARD AND GLOBAL AFFILIATES 32 we are creating a better world for people, other animals and our shared environment. THE RIGHT STRATEGY AT THE RIGHT TIME OUR DONOR FAMILY 33 The threats to chimpanzees and our planet require immediate action. We believe that our community-centered species conser- IN MEMORIAM 39 vation approach, coupled with our work empowering youth to improve their communities through compassionate and sustainable 17 decision-making, can help end those threats. This strategy is how we will ensure that the future is green and bright for all of us, before it is too late. 4 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 5 UNDERSTANDING AND MEASURING intervention. These indicators are accessible to a variety of CONSERVATION stakeholders, increasing practical application of the information and transparency of the decision-making process. HABITAT VIABILITY GOOD DECISIONS, BETTER OUTCOMES JGI has developed 27 SUCCESS JGI’s Decision Support System (DSS) uses state-of-the-art sat- ecologically specific ellite imagery, modeling and mapping tools to visualize data for Chimpscapes across JGI's mission advances innovative work to protect chimpanzee decision-makers. With support from NASA and the University the chimpanzee range in Africa. The map to populations and their habitats across the full range of their of Maryland, JGI created a system that allows us to assess habitat ecological, genetic and cultural diversity. This mandate mean we the left is an analysis changes over time at very high 30-meter pixel resolution covering of habitat viability for must look at every population of chimpanzees, from the larger the entire chimpanzee range in Africa. The system contains chimpanzees across all populations within the lush Congo Basin to the small communi- more than 30,000 satellite images and generates data that are 27 of these areas. ties of chimpanzees in Senegal and Mali that have been observed used to estimate annual habitat health, which creates a complete using caves as shelter. This approach directly ties to Dr. Goodall’s picture of the status of chimpanzees. The DSS represents a new ethic that “every individual matters,” from humans to our closest era for chimpanzee conservation. living relatives. However, measuring success under this approach can be challenging. Chimpanzees are ephemeral animals, making The DSS also allows users to visualize chimpanzee habitat it difficult to get a reliable count in the wild. To remedy these health from a Chimpscape level all the way down to a specific challenges and measure impact, we use two key indicators: area, like a village forest reserve or national park. The health of Chimpanzee Population and Habitat Viability. These key indica- that habitat can then be estimated using standardized data that tors are based on JGI’s management units we call Chimpscapes. track trends starting in 2000 through 2018 and are updated every CHIMPSCAPES year. The time frame covered by the data is important because it provides a range of information for an apple-to-apple compari- Through science-based assessment (leveraging advances in sat- son, ensuring that decisions are made using the most consistent ellite imagery to monitor habitats and threats in near-real time), information. By enabling a big-picture view of threats over time, JGI has developed 27 ecologically specific Chimpscapes across the we are better able to inform our decision-making and focus on chimpanzee range in Africa, which encompasses the full range the areas that most need our efforts. of genetic and cultural diversity of the species. They represent the smallest management units at the continent scale that represent By using the DSS with Chimpscapes and Chimpanzee Population an important combination of insights, including chimpanzee and Habitat Viability, we are compiling and sharing the best POPULATION populations, chimpanzee habitats, and the biodiversity/cultural available information, which produces holistic decisions to sup- port the conservation of chimpanzees and their habitats. Across VIABILITY diversity of chimpanzee communities. Chimpscapes are determined While JGI may not by intersecting chimpanzee subspecies ranges (as defined by an interconnected landscape of chimpanzee communities and be able to directly IUCN) with defined Ecoregions, or ecosystems defined by human populations, this strategy increases the impact of conser- measure chimpanzee distinctive geographies (Olson et al. 2001, 2017). Chimpscapes vation action and builds a world where both can live harmoniously. populations, we use are management areas that enable us to compare habitat health the best available survey data to estimate with population data, allowing us to set up thresholds that Chimpscapes chimpanzee population guide next steps and define conservation progress across the viability. The map to entire chimpanzee range. the left indicates the CHIMPANZEE POPULATION AND HABITAT VIABILITY Why is cultural diversity important? viability of chimpanzee populations across the Chimpanzee populations, like other wildlife groups, depend on genetic Using Chimpscapes, we combine chimpanzee densities and abun- 27 Chimpscapes based diversity to both produce viable offspring and to demonstrate resilience dance over time with the annual changes in chimpanzee habitats on these data. in the face of threats like disease — but what about cultural diversity? derived from satellite images. This approach allows us to have Cultural diversity is just as important, as each chimpanzee community has a finger on the pulse of what and how those populations and its own unique way of adapting to its landscape. Tool use, for example, habitats are doing. Chimpanzee Population and Habitat Viability can vary wildly even between communities only a few miles apart. This indicators are estimated using the Open Standards for the means that their ability to successfully interact socially, mate, find and Conservation of Biodiversity methodology, ranking chimpanzee obtain food, along with other behaviors, are dependent on the natural populations and habitats as either very good, good, fair or in variations of their cultures. And their cultures, like human cultures, have inherent value:: When a chimpanzee culture disappears, it's potentially poor condition. JGI uses this information to direct efforts and gone forever. That's why at JGI we value the individual, the community conservation action to specific areas with strategies for successful and the culture, as all are equally critical to the survival of the species. 6 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 7

“Future generations must learn to fight EMPOWERING against the horrible damage we have inflicted on mother earth.” THE NEXT Dr. Jane Goodall GENERATION AND MORE

From Dr. Goodall’s legacy to our advocacy and partnerships, and especially through our Roots & Shoots youth program, JGI is keenly aware that we must inspire people around the world to do their part if we are to realize our mission.

In 1991, Dr. Goodall started the Roots & Shoots program in Tanzania, and today the program is a global movement for good. Our new Roots & Shoots strategy establishes closer relationships with the young people in the program so that we can see their individual progress and impact as they develop new knowledge, In addition to this progress, we are also tracking statistics on skills and attitudes. It also grows our partnerships to scale the the formation of new Roots & Shoots groups and the number program, creating an even more inclusive network of change- of new projects. By measuring the accomplishments of indi- makers in all 50 states and more than 50 countries around the vidual participants as well as the increasing scale, growth and world inclusivity of the Roots & Shoots program, we are creating a massive wave of diverse change-makers across the United States and around the world.

Particiates i Fue Activities Level : Meaningful Action (example: mini-grants)

Coletes a LOOKING FORWARD, For o Traii BUILDING GOOD FOR ALL

Reorts Roots & Soots roects Our new strategic plan builds on the interconnectedness of each Level : Compassion Taes Actio it Roots & Soots of our objectives. From humble beginnings shaped by Dr. Goodall’s Does a challenge/1-click action | Volunteers at a R&S event observations with binoculars and a notebook, we’ve grown Level : Knowledge Suscries to Roots & Soots adaptively to hone our strategy and navigate our progress with Becomes a member | Follows up on social media | Watches our online videos passion, vision and intention. This strategy builds on that history

Is Aare o Roots & Soots and deepens our existing work by incorporating and sharing Reads a blog or sees a post | Visits website | Attends a Jane lecture | Signs up for info at an event innovations, as well as influencing and shaping best practices.

The world turns to JGI to understand what is happening to Our engagement pyramid illustrates how young people move through the program. chimpanzees in the wild, and we have responded by creating a community of practice in the field of conservation. As an orga- Our aim is to inspire and foster passion for making a difference. nization founded on the belief that “the greatest danger to our We make available several entry points into the Roots & Shoots future is apathy,” we’re sparking inspiration and dedication in this program so that people can get started at whatever level — from generation for a better tomorrow. As a collective built on hope initial, organic exploration and easy action, to more in-depth and driven by action, we’re changing the world. participation. We begin by supporting a young person to start with something simple like a Roots & Shoots 1-Click Action, and then grow their participation through a more invested multi- day challenge, all the way to a well-developed project that makes a difference in their community. Through the Roots & Shoots 4-Step Formula, young participants grow the skills, competencies and compassionate traits to be change-makers who believe in themselves and in their power to create change. 8 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 9 ENSURE THE CONSERVATION OF WILD CHIMPANZEES AND THEIR HABITATS IN

JGI OBJECTIVE AFRICA

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When Dr. Goodall entered Gombe, she fell in love with our closest living relatives. She helped the world fall in love, too, by sharing how unique, important and so like us they are. With this knowledge comes great responsibility to ensure their JGI LEADS CONSERVATION future in the wild. Every year, as threats WINS IN BURUNDI Number4,641 of girls reached through ASSESSING CHIMPANZEE JGI interventions completing primary increase, we aim to make our vision — for and secondary school in targeted STATUS IN NEW GEOGRAPHIES BURUNDI IS ONE OF THE POOREST COUNTRIES IN communities a world where chimpanzees can survive AFRICA AND ONE OF THE MOST ENVIRONMENTALLY THE CHIMPANZEE RANGE EXISTS ACROSS SEVERAL COUNTRIES IN AND and thrive — a reality through our work. DEGRADED. Though the country continues to face SURROUNDING AFRICA’S CONGO BASIN, AND THE FORESTS AND WOODLANDS OF economic challenges, Burundi's government and 100,714 WESTERN AFRICA. JGI has long-standing programs in Uganda, Tanzania, Number of individuals reached people enthusiastically embraced the chance to through JGI programs the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of the Congo. improve the well-being of chimpanzees through We recognize that we must expand our geographical reach if we want to the JGI approach. accomplish our larger goals for species conservation. For that reason, JGI's 131 In Burundi, we focused on the borders with Rwanda Above: Participants in JGI’s Burundi workshop representing Number of communities, institutions work is expanding to include more countries that are vital to preserving the community members, organizations and agencies to or associations effectively managing cultural and genetic diversity of chimpanzees. and Tanzania to link small chimpanzee populations — develop community-driven strategies for conservation. their natural resources in target the border on the south linking important, previously landscapes In 2017 and early 2018, we conducted scoping missions in Burundi, Gabon, isolated, Gombe chimpanzee populations — only the Burundian government to map these Cameroon, Liberia, Guinea and Senegal, helping us identify the most about 15 miles north of Gombe Stream National effective way to engage in these landscapes. As a result, in 2018 we began habitats and develop sustainable, com- Park. It’s critical to keep these populations connected Amount$20M of the five-year grant for the efforts to expand either through direct work on the ground, collaborating munity-driven strategies to protect this The Chimpscapes map on through forest reserves in order to maintain the Landscape Conservation in Western critical corridor and conserve the habitat Tanzania (LCWT) project provided the facing page depicts with partners, and/or sharing our proprietary tools, information and skillsets genetic diversity essential to species survival. In 2018, where JGI USA works in developing evidence-based conservation plans and best practices. We for the chimpanzees and other species that by the United States Agency for JGI led a workshop to bring together 45 community International Development (USAID) currently as well as where led workshops and brought together partners, government and community call it home. we are expanding. representatives, organizations and agencies within leaders, along with other stakeholders. We provided training on how to use tools to build a common understanding around priority actions to reverse Percentage31% of chimpanzee range in or mitigate threats to chimpanzees and their habitats, and we identified and Tanzania protected in village and mapped threats. This information will guide conservation action plans for district forest reserves created with each of these new geographies. JGI support 10 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 11

JGI IMPLEMENTS COMMUNITY ENSURE THE CONSERVATION FUND IN UGANDA OF WILD CHIMPANZEES BUDONGO AND BUGOMA CENTRAL FOREST RESERVES ARE SOME OF THE LARGEST IN UGANDA, AND HOME TO AND THEIR HABITATS IN AFRICA, CONTINUED A SIGNIFICANT POPULATION OF CHIMPANZEES ALONG WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIES. Uganda is also home to 42 million people. Rapid growth of human populations places pressure on resources, posing an existential threat to the ecosystem. Right: JGI and USAID staff participate in Local people enter these forests for water and daily strategic planning to supply of wood to use for cooking, increasing contact identify main conservation between people and wildlife. In addition, com- threats and challenges, along with community petition for dwindling resources has exacerbated needs, to develop human-wildlife conflict, with incidences of crop solutions that will roll out JGI destruction, sometimes fatal chimpanzee attacks on in the next five years OBJECTIVE in Western Tanzania. humans, and retaliatory attacks on chimpanzees by humans. Both wildlife and humans find themselves in the way of the other, trapped in a situation they 1 must constantly balance. Staff Profile: Marc Fourrier With funds from Uganda Biodiversity Fund (UBF), JGI implemented a project to build resilience to NEW LCWT PROJECT FOCUSES A Talent for Working with Communities losses from wildlife incursions through the estab- lishment of a community-owned fund. Through ON PROTECTION OF ENDANGERED As a child, Marc watched Dr. Goodall on Dr. Marc Fourrier serves as the Director of National Geographic and studied birds, Species Conservation for the Jane Goodall the fund, the community can save part of its earnings CHIMPANZEE POPULATIONS primates and other animals in school. Institute. Marc joined JGI in 2014 and brings for future compensations for damages caused by After college, he joined the Peace Corps more than 25 years of experience protecting IN NOVEMBER OF 2018, JGI INITIATED THE LANDSCAPE CONSERVA- wildlife, creating a safety net and diminishing In 2018, our work focused on understanding challenges and and realized his dream of going to Africa. and understanding primates in Africa.. TION IN WESTERN TANZANIA (LCWT) PROJECT, SUPPORTED BY A conflict. This extraordinary fund grew by 3.5 times designing a path forward. A survey and modeling study helped Marc found he had a talent for working in one year from 5 million Uganda shillings to 20 FIVE-YEAR, $20 MILLION GRANT FROM THE UNITED STATES AGENCY with communities on environmental issues. us address gaps in our understanding of chimpanzee popula- Gabon. During that time, he found that he million, equivalent to a growth from about $1,500 FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (USAID). This grant builds tions living in the landscape. Another survey allowed analysis Coincidentally, there were chimpanzees in loved teaching, which comes in handy in his the area where he served in Senegal. When to over $5,500. on our Gombe-Masito-Ugalla (GMU) program, which began of livestock numbers and distribution, which causes forest work facilitating community conservation he learned this, he took a chance and wrote in 2010. The GMU landscape, is located in Western Tanzania workshops. His work now is to help develop clearing and human-wildlife conflict. The prior GMU program to Dr. Goodall directly: which has over 90% of Tanzania’s estimated 2,200 chimpanzees. plans with these communities to protect “I thank JGI/UBF for this good also provided funding to support village land-use plans, includ- “I said to her, ‘There are chimpanzees here chimpanzees and other wildlife while The LCWT program focuses on protection of endangered ing setting aside community forest reserves. We worked with 37 living outside parks coexisting with people. ensuring the well-being and livelihoods of idea and initiative. I can now pay chimpanzee populations, safeguarding their habitat through villages to develop community-based forest management plans How should I survey them?’ She put me in the people who live alongside them. effective land-use planning, and empowering local communities and to support sustainable activities within reserves, like mush- touch with the experts and gave some ad- school fees for my children, and use vice, but added, ‘Do things your own way, by supporting sustainable livelihoods. LCWT also focuses on room collection and beekeeping. though, don’t listen to the alpha primatolo- part of the income to meet other building capacity of local governments to facilitate conservation GMU enabled us to secure tenure of forests (previously catego- gists if you have a different way.’” “Jane, there are chimpanzees here practices and effective natural resource management. The project rized as general land) ensuring that local communities and forest Marc stayed in Africa for another five years living outside parks, with people, domestic needs. It has taught me additionally improves awareness of and access to reproductive authorities at the district level work together to monitor and after completing his Peace Corps commit- coexisting with people. and the community how to coexist health and family-planning resources. manage local authority forest reserves (LAFR). Using Maxar ment, focusing on working with communities. How do I survey them?” satellite imagery, we worked with district and national govern- He received his Ph.D. from Washington with nature.” Recognizing the importance of monitoring conservation and University in St. Louis, studying gorillas in development targets and threats, the LCWT will use Esri Arc- ments to map and set aside forest reserves, aiding in enforcement Michael, Beneficiary of the JGI Human-Wildlife Fund GIS platform and innovative technologies to compile, analyze of protected areas through facilitating and supporting patrols. and share data as a part of a newly designed decision support As a result, by the end of 2018 more than 1.2 million acres have and alert system. Information gathered will enable JGI and local been designated as forest reserves under local authority. The stakeholders to test, validate and adapt decisions. To continue LCWT program will expand what GMU built, enabling us to expanding the reach and effectiveness of community-based invest in improvements, monitoring and growth. Number686 of individuals (e.g., rangers, Number3,588,928 of hectares of chimpanzee Income$360,273 generated from sustainable Number2,485 of Roots & Shoots groups environmental education efforts, JGI will also implement an forest monitors, eco-guards, forest habitat under management for alternative livelihoods adopted by actively implementing activities that innovative behavior-change campaign. guards) reached through training for conservation target communities promote respect for chimpanzees improved protection and/or man- and their habitats agement of community conservation areas (disaggregated by gender) 12 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 13

LCWT: TANZANIA

ENSURE THE CONSERVATION OF WILD CHIMPANZEES AND THEIR HABITATS IN AFRICA, CONTINUED Below: A community member who is a bushmeat vendor signing in at a law enforcement workshop in Walikale village.

JGI OBJECTIVE

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JGI ADDRESSES CONTRIBUTING FACTORS TO BUSHMEAT TRADE

WHEN IT COMES TO ISSUES LIKE THE ILLEGAL BUSHMEAT TRADE, JGI’s strategy to address the bushmeat trade in DRC is focused SOLUTIONS CAN BE ELUSIVE. Dependence on bushmeat is not on empowerment aiming to have a stable work force of women sustainable, harms wildlife, and as a livelihood forces most addressing food security. families to live off low nutrition during lack of ‘market’ to sell. In 2018, JGI led identification and a survey of more than 200 To fully address contributing factors, JGI in the Democratic women bushmeat sellers in over 20 villages in Walikale and JGI Plants Seeds of Change in Tanzania Republic of the Congo (DRC) has been analyzing pressures Lubutu territories. JGI also worked in capacity building of In rural Tanzania, unsustainable and takes care of seedlings that mem- Above: Hafsa Ramadhan from Mkongoro that shape this issue. Energie pour la Paix Mondial (EPM), which selected three pilot “We can move agriculture and logging (among bers of her village then buy and use village poses in the seedling nursery. As other practices) have devastated as sustainable crops or for firewood a main caretaker for this nursery, she has Surveys by JGI showed that though men are hunters, women villages to find out what percentage of livelihood is bushmeat. toward a world natural ecosystems, pushing species to use and/or sell. In the nursery, been able to grow her business and side We also supported networking opportunities for 47 women, endeavors, as well as to support others are actually the buyers and sellers of bushmeat. Moreover, like chimpanzees into isolated forest she grows passion fruit, mandarin, women control what species are hunted, along with where, by conducted a leadership training, information sessions on social in the community, while also reducing the where we live in patches or extinction. JGI, having oranges, mangoes, clipping beans and need for unsustainable logging. what method, and what is sold. In many cases, JGI also found enterprises, and facilitated women to identify alternative liveli- worked in Western Tanzania for more pine and maesopsis (a kind of timber that hunter and seller are often husband and wife, representing a hood activities. This project gave women freedom to brainstorm, harmony with than 25 years, has been listening to tree). Without having to venture into family livelihood. Since consumers will buy what is available and test activities and self-organize. and collaborating with local commu- forests or damage habitats, she makes nature.” nities to find solutions. As a result, about $250 per season by growing women control the product, women, not men, in DRC are the These women piloted brick making and butchery, and they show Dr. Jane Goodall many communities and individuals her own seedlings. entry point for behavior change. significant increases in confidence as leaders, as well as in deter- have been trained and supported The demand for the seedlings in mining their own livelihood security. As a result, 65 households in shifting to alternative livelihoods. Ramadhan’s village has been con- are adopting alternative sustainable practices; 1,731 people have Good ideas, like a struggling seedling, sistently high, and she has plans to sometimes take time to push through— improved economic benefits derived from sustainable natural increase the size of the nursery. And but when they do, the rewards can be that’s only the beginning. The money JGI’S STRATEGY IN DRC IS FOCUSED ON resource management and/or biodiversity conservation and felt by all. she has raised from being a seedling empowerment aiming to have a stable work force demonstrate behaviors that contribute to conservation; and 178 Hafsa Ramadhan from Mkongoro nursery attendant has helped her of women addressing food security. women bushmeat sellers have increased knowledge of wildlife village is one such individual trained establish two farming plots that are protection laws. Next steps are to determine alternative liveli- and supported by JGI, and she has 1.5 acres each. On her farm plots she hoods independent of bushmeat, and to replicate this process been a village seedling nursery grows oil palm, cassava and pineap- in other villages. attendant for 12 years. She grows ple. The money she then makes from her farm helps to support her family, providing a greener future for wildlife and humans alike. 14 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 15

GAME OF THRONES: Gombe through successive generations one-fifth of the community. When the G GOMBE EDITION of strong matriarchal leadership. But now Family females bring their strength and ENHANCE after so many decades of rule, in 2018 ingenuity together, they work as a for- FLO, FIGAN, FABEN, FIFI, FREUD, FRODO AND we began to witness a transition of that midable force, often challenging female FANNI ARE STARS OF THE B-RECORD DATA power to the G Family. incomers from other communities, and OUR UNDERSTANDING THAT STARTED WITH DR. GOODALL’S Today, the 12 members of the G Fam- even banding together to intimidate or IMMERSIVE RESEARCH. The F Family ily, including Gremlin’s famous twin retaliate against high-ranking males. long led the story of the chimpanzees of daughters Golden and Glitter, make up Despite all this, ultimate rule is still undetermined. Gremlin, now 48, and her OF CHIMPANZEES IN GOMBE daughters have power but Fudge, Fanni’s oldest son, is still the alpha male. Our researchers continue to watch and learn. Newly installed solar Will Fanni regain dominance with the AND BEYOND panels provide reliable support of her high-ranking sons? Will electricity to the Gombe the G Family daughters have the confi- laboratory and offices. JGI dence and skills to hold on to their domi- OBJECTIVE nance if they lose their savvy mother? In the forests of Gombe, the competition for who holds the throne continues. 2

Dr. Goodall’s research in Gombe IN THE FORESTS OF GOMBE, began in 1960 and today, nearly 60 the competition for who holds the throne continues. years later, JGI continues that research through the observation of generations of chimpanzee, baboon and other wildlife communities. This is the home of the longest-running wild chimpanzee A DATA-DRIVEN APPROACH study in the world, providing uniquely valuable information for researchers — TO HEALTH AND WELL-BEING from epidemiologists to biologists, and DISEASE IS THE MAIN CAUSE OF DEATH FOR CHIMPAN- us to understand parasite loads, stress hormones, and sociologists to psychologists. JGI works BUILDING FOR ZEES IN GOMBE. JGI, in partnership with Tanzania other key factors across the three Gombe chimpan- National Parks Authority (TANAPA), closely guards with local partners to maintain our world- zee communities. Data gathered from fecal sampling THE FUTURE IN GOMBE the health of the chimpanzee population. We use a continues to inform the study of the Simian Immu- class research standards, to train the next IN 2018, JGI INVESTED IN REPLACING AND UPGRADING THE CORE INFRASTRUCTURE protocol known as Ecohealth that tracks chimpanzee nodeficiency Virus (SIV) in chimpanzees, which has generation of scientists, and to adapt AT GOMBE TO ENSURE THAT THE LEGACY OF GROUNDBREAKING DISCOVERY health and well-being while also gathering import- directly contributed to our understanding of Human ant data that can improve understanding of human the ongoing studies for the changing CAN CONTINUE. A grant from the National Science Foundation enabled us to Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) in humans. JGI Above: Field staff collect health and disease transmission. contributed 323 samples for the SIV study in 2018. conservation needs of the larger Gombe- rebuild research offices, a conference room, and a new veterinary laboratory fecal samples to better First, field assistants — who track chimpanzees every Masito-Ugalla, a UNESCO biosphere and necropsy station. The grant also funded the installation of solar panels understand the health of Finally, our Ecohealth work is informed by to provide reliable electricity to the laboratory and offices. the chimpanzees and the day — complete health sheets when they observe any postmortem examination of chimpanzees and other reserve. overall ecosystem. sign of injury or illness. In 2018, field assistants filed Housing for the field assistants has long been a concern at Gombe. None of primates that die at Gombe. These examinations 709 health report sheets. These health reports are our research can happen without these critical staff members, who expend yield valuable information for understanding both reviewed by a veterinarian, along with fecal and urine considerable physical and intellectual effort as they gather data and follow individual and population health. samples. All of the data gathered in this process are the chimpanzees daily. In 2018, with the generous support of our donors We work through long-term partners, like University Number8 of academic entered into a health database that JGI has main- who attended our 2017 40th Anniversary Celebration in San Francisco, papers and articles of Pennsylvania, Franklin and Marshall College, and tained since 2004, which provides crucial long-term we began the task of replacing old staff housing. Working closely with the published on research University of Minnesota to analyze and fully explore information on health and social factors. Tanzanian National Parks Authority (TANAPA) and Gombe Stream National findings in 2018 all of these data points. These partnerships improve Park (GONAPA) management, we received permission and approval through The second part of Ecohealth is the thorough ex- knowledge across this area of study globally while an environmental impact consideration, and construction on the first block of amination of fecal samples gathered throughout the also protecting the health of the chimpanzee families housing is underway. year. Last year 399 samples were collected, enabling living in Gombe. 16 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 17

DEVELOPING A CAPTIVE ENSURE THE WELFARE CHIMPANZEE WELFARE INDEX IN 2018, JGI STAFF AT TCHIMPOUNGA CONTINUED IM- The basis of the CWI was a Ph.D. thesis written by PLEMENTING AND IMPROVING ON A QUANTITATIVE Australian primatologist Amanda Fernie, who was OF CAPTIVE CHIMPANZEES, SCORING METHODOLOGY that has been helping to en- seeking to develop a common methodology for as- sure the best possible chimpanzee care. Historically, sessing captive care. Currently, the CWI is very much understanding of chimpanzee welfare has been very a work in progress with 17 criteria — including CHIMP SPOTLIGHT reliant on subjective opinions of staff on the ground. categories such as diet, social and physical environ- Since the opening of the new This new JGI Chimpanzee Welfare Index (CWI) helps INCLUDING THOSE Group 3 enclosure, Bob, Grand ment — that individual chimpanzees and groups Maitre, Briggite and Mabwesso to standardize for a more structured and objective are scored against. Across these criteria, chimpanzees have all seen increases in their view of welfare. It also allows others who aren’t fall into categories from excellent to poor. Caregivers CWI welfare scores. Though the involved in day-to-day activities to ensure that long- IN SANCTUARIES decision to upgrade the enclosure can identify a poor score in one area, for example, and was made independent of the term caregiving plans are advanced and can be shared look across the other scores for clues about the source Chimpanzee Welfare Index, as best practice for other facilities. of the problem and adapt their caregiving approach results like this help to reinforce JGI its usefulness and support to the individual’s needs. OBJECTIVE refinements. The goal for 2019 is to pilot the index in at least five other sanctuaries. 3

At JGI, we believe that every chimpanzee is THE NEW JGI CHIMPANZEE WELFARE INDEX important. This core belief requires us to go beyond protecting wild populations in order provides a more structured and objective view to also ensure the welfare of chimpanzees of chimpanzee welfare. living in captivity. In 2018, JGI continued to care for the nearly 140 chimpanzees at our Tchimpounga Chimpanzee STATE-OF-THE-ART TCHIMPOUNGA Rehabilitation Center in the Republic of ENCLOSURE LETS CHIMPANZEES ROAM FREE the Congo where we implement and model NOW THAT THE MAJORITY OF OUR CHIMPANZEES ARE state-of-the-art welfare practices. We also RESIDING ON OUR THREE SANCTUARY ISLANDS, focus delivered strategies to share our knowledge has turned to upgrading fencing and enrichment and improve standards of protection for all at the original Tchimpounga sanctuary site — the Group 3 enclosure, in particular. This enclosure is SANCTUA N R A Y chimpanzees in captivity, and to support C A I L R L F I home to chimpanzees that will not be transferred to A Jean Maboto Receives 2018 A

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A E sanctuaries throughout Africa. In our work P the island sites for various reasons including health, · · Siddle-Marsden Award S I D 2018 D D R L A social conflict or a propensity for escape. Some to protect all chimpanzees, Dr. Goodall’s The Pan African Sanctuary Alliance (PASA) E W - M A ARSDEN recognized Jean Maboto, head caregiver Above: The new enclosure at Tchimpounga allows the members of Group 3 are very adept at finding ways voice and JGI’s advocacy help to grow at Tchimpounga, with the Siddle-Marsden Chimps enjoy immersive rescued chimpanzees that remain at the main site to to get through fences and gates, and a small num- forest experience on awareness and to fight great ape trafficking, Award. Each year, this award is presented participate in enrichment more freely, without fear of ber of them have been kept in relative isolation due to African staff members of a PASA member escape or harm to themselves or others. sanctuary islands use of apes in entertainment as well as in wildlife center who exemplify a commitment to inherent safety risks. With new state-of-the-art In 2018, JGI was able to move the last to primates, to conservation, and to excel- fencing, these chimpanzees are now able to move eligible chimpanzees from enclosures medical research, and the illegal pet and at the original Tchimpounga sanctuary lence. Jean manages 53 caregivers across the with greater freedom. The enclosure allows even the site onto three large sanctuary islands in bushmeat trades. 70-square-kilometer (27 sq mi) sanctuary. He “I feel important because we are most mischievous chimpanzees to roam in the open, the Kouilou River. Though they still have is seen by colleagues as an excellent leader and doing a good job of saving these Number8 of chimpanzee arrivals gaining mental and physical stimulation via the wide access to dormitories on the islands, an inspiring model of compassion. Jean began in sanctuaries variety of enrichment activities, including artificial these 93 chimpanzees are now enjoying working with chimpanzees in 1991 with the chimpanzees. I love them and an immersive forest experience while guidance of Dr. Goodall, and he has dedicated I will continue working so that termite mounds, pools and climbing frames. remaining in sanctuary care. With this his life to saving countless chimpanzees. they are always protected.” new freedom to roam, they can now Welfare82.5% index for chimpanzees in targeted enjoy their days in the islands’ high landscapes canopy forest. 18 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 19

INSPIRE AND EMPOWER GROWING THE ROOTS & SHOOTS NETWORK

Left: Dr. Goodall marches IN 2018, ROOTS & SHOOTS FOCUSED ON LAYING THE YOUNG PEOPLE TO MAKE alongside Roots & Shoots FOUNDATION TO SUPPORT OUR AMBITIOUS GOALS FOR youth and JGI staff at a Day of Peace event in the GROWTH. We envision a world filled with informed, Los Angeles Zoo. caring citizens making compassionate decisions in Below: A Roots & Shoots their daily lives and work. In order to realize this COMPASSIONATE group works together on a garden plot at their vision, we must work through partners who are school. committed to the Roots & Shoots model and to AND HOLISTIC deploying it through their programming. Roots & Shoots welcomed seven partners in 2018, increasing the program’s reach and inclusivity JGI by nearly 15,000 individuals across the country: OBJECTIVE CHOICES ·· 100 Black Men of Indianapolis ·· Connective, Inc. 4 ·· Democracy Prep Public Schools ·· East Harlem Tutorial Program ·· The Aspen Institute JGI’s Roots & Shoots youth program ·· The National Wildlife Federation informs and empowers young people to ·· Urban Specialists make holistic, sustainable decisions about how we treat one another, other species and Right: A Roots & Shoots classroom poses as they the planet we share. Our global network participate in their project engages youth in over 50 countries and all to help big cats. 50 states to foster compassionate decision- EXPANDING THE REACH making. Each Roots & Shoots group or 2018 Highlights OF ROOTS & SHOOTS Victor Davila member creates and implements hands- The Bronx on projects benefiting other animals, LAST YEAR, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Twenty-four-year-old Victor AT BOULDER, WE RELAUNCHED OUR FREE ONLINE COURSE ON COUR- used his fellowship to educate people and the environment. Roots & 13 to 21-year-olds in the SERA, an online learning platform founded by Stanford professors Shoots is building a network of committed, South Bronx on local policies Andrew Ng and Daphne Koller that offers open online courses, impacting the community and compassionate youth activists who are A STRATEGY FOR DEVELOPING specializations and degrees. This partnership made the Roots the environment by creating a changing the world every single day. COMPASSIONATE DECISION-MAKERS & Shoots model available to more educators than ever before. two-month-long summer camp. In 2018, nearly 2,000 individuals engaged with the curriculum, Susette Oñate IN 2018, ROOTS & SHOOTS LAUNCHED AN AMBITIOUS NEW STRATEGY. This strategy giving them the tools to spread the powerful lessons of Roots Hialeah, Florida & Shoots across their schools and communities. Susette is using her fellowship which stems from Dr. Goodall's core beliefs, is driven by impact measures to raise awareness of an that track the behavior and attitude changes that are the goal of the program: ecosystem that is home to helping more young people understand how every action they take can make a variety of endangered a difference. Above: A Roots & Shoots member poses butterfly species. New3,226 members registered online People110,000+ reached with Dr. Goodall’s with her “Bee Sanctuary” project, a garden The strategy deploys the Roots & Shoots 4-Step Formula of getting dedicated to plants that help sustain local message of hope, and inspired engaged, mapping, project creation and implementation, and celebration. bee populations. through shared stories of action This formula helps young people not only understand the impact of their New4,000+ young people helped to develop choices, but also see the potential for the aggregate of many individual choices compassionate traits 571/134 to create change. We are investing heavily in telling Roots & Shoots stories New projects started/completed by young people and sharing the message of hope in action more broadly in order to inspire more young people to join this movement. 1-Click2,323 Actions completed 20 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 21

ROOTS & SHOOTS PROFILE: CALIFORNIA

INSPIRE AND EMPOWER YOUNG PEOPLE TO MAKE COMPASSIONATE AND “It’s my hope each HOLISTIC CHOICES, CONTINUED time I speak with a young person, that — if nothing else — they walk away feeling heard and

DONOR PROFILE: FUND II FOUNDATION empowered.” Kamilah Martin, vice president of Roots & Shoots USA JGI OBJECTIVE

4

FUND II FOUNDATION ROOTS From Trash to Environmental Treasure & SHOOTS FELLOWSHIP SUPPORTS Seeing is not only believing — it can Continuing to follow the Roots & also spark transformative action. Shoots 4-Step Formula, they used UNDERREPRESENTED YOUNG LEADERS Members of the Roots & Shoots group Step 3 to create and implement a B.I.R.D. (Beauty, Innovation, Respect, project plan to clean up a dump site. THE FUND II FOUNDATION ROOTS & SHOOTS FELLOWSHIP LAUNCHED Discovery) found out firsthand that Not only did they reduce the threat to IN 2018. The Fellowship supports young people who are often witnessing the harm humans inflict on local wildlife, but they also decided to underrepresented in movements that rely on discretionary time the natural world can have a massive upcycle the materials they found. Living and resources. The 10-month Fellowship empowered 14 young impact on the way we understand up to their group name, Roots & Shoots people of color, or those with a commitment to serving under- issues and are motivated to make a B.I.R.D. members created bird houses difference. After visiting an illegal and bird feeders out of the trash they represented youth, with the skills and resources needed to dump site in their community, this collected. work in their communities, and to engage other young people Empowering young people of color group took action and developed It may be disheartening at first, but in using the Roots & Shoots methodology. The Fellowship impressive solutions. Since 2016, the Fund II Foundation has supported Roots & Shoots witnessing problems in person can provides a stipend, one-on-one leadership training, professional USA nationally. The foundation's generous support has facilitated Using the Roots & Shoots 4-Step ultimately help us gain a necessary Formula, the group was first inspired and realistic understanding of the development opportunities, and support for implementation of a the design and implementation of a new five-year Roots & Shoots community-based project. to act and discuss problems that issues we face, spurring us to be more national program strategy, redesign of Roots & Shoots online pres- impact their area. They then used motivated to solve them. Embracing ence, creation of a year-long fellowship program for young people Step 2, community mapping, to better the last step of the 4-Step Formula, of color, and the launch of a new partnership-based model that visualize and assess those issues. these Roots & Shoots members were engages underrepresented and underserved youth in communities Amount40% of plastic produced every Unfortunately, illegal disposal of trash able to celebrate their work. Thanks around the country. year that is disposable, most common- is fairly common, especially as global to their efforts, their goal to help local ly used as packaging that is discarded human populations grow and waste wildlife was realized and will continue Since it was established in 2014, the Fund II Foundation has award- shortly after an item is purchased likewise increases. Approximately through the bird houses and feeders ed over $150 million in grants to local, national and international half of all plastic produced every year that they built out of trash. nonprofit charities focused on African-American culture, human is disposable, most commonly used rights, conservation and the environment, music education and Amount91% of plastics that have never as packaging that is discarded shortly entrepreneurship. Their Cradle to Greatness framework is designed been recycled after purchase. This issue hit close to to ensure that their grantmaking priorities target people at all stages home as they found a large number of illegal dump sites in their local of life and accelerate the careers of disadvantaged young people. Above: Roots & Shoots group B.I.R.D. (Beauty, Innovation, Respect, Discovery) community, and that these sites exist InternX, a program of the Fund II Foundation, is designed to used the 4-Step Formula to identify an in places that are also home to wildlife. connect young adults from ethnically underrepresented groups to issue in their community (illegal waste STEM internships with companies across the country. dumping) and participated in a mass clean-up, turning waste into bird houses. 22 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 23

NEVER FORGET A FACE: APPLY SCIENCE USING FACIAL RECOGNITION TECHNOLOGIES TO SAVE CHIMPANZEES EVERY YEAR, 3,000 CHIMPANZEES ARE TRAF- application that uses facial recognition be being trafficked. This approach has a FICKED IN THE ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE and mapping technologies to determine strong track record of success with other AND TECHNOLOGY FOR (GRASP). JGI partner Alexandra Russo, when and where illegal trafficking is species, including lemurs and elephants. a finalist for the United Nations Envi- occurring on the Web. In order to train the software to work ef- ronment Programme (UNEP) Young The app cross-references uploaded photos ficiently and accurately, Alexandra needed Champions Award, is aiming to use tech- from social media and e-commerce web- clear portraits of individual chimpanzees BETTER DECISION-MAKING nology to change that. ChimpFace, which sites to identify chimpanzees that may from multiple angles. With thousands launched in 2018, is a free cellphone of photographs on hand, JGI wanted to contribute to the success of this effort. Right: Dr. Lilian Pintea, vp of conservation science, Alexandra’s software has already used with Microsoft Research, hundreds of images from JGI’s photo JGI and TAWIRI staff archive, many from our Tchimpougna during initial trials of JGI Project Premonition in sanctuary, to build its database. When it OBJECTIVE Gombe Stream National is fully deployed, the ChimpFace app will Park, Tanzania. enable users to help fight illegal wildlife

trafficking by uploading photos of 5 chimpanzees that they see in captivity PROJECT or illegally online. PREMONITION: From the beginning, science and A GLIMPSE innovation have been central OF THE FUTURE 3,000 CHIMPANZEES to our story. Our collaborative, are trafficked every year in the science-driven approach is not illegal wildlife trade only focused on finding innovative THROUGH OUR PARTNERSHIP WITH MICROSOFT, WE SET OUR SIGHTS ON BUILDING NEW TOOLS applications of technologies for FOR GOMBE. In 2018, JGI worked with Microsoft to launch Project Premonition, a project conservation, but also on building that uses mosquitoes and other blood-feeding insects to collect samples from wildlife. Premonition uses metagenomics tools and machine-learning algorithms to predict capacity for local communities to and detect what is happening in these populations based on what pathogens are leverage and adopt for their own showing up in the blood collected. needs. We truly listen to the ideas, Metagenomic analysis relies on taking a genetic sample — like a drop of blood — knowledge, values and concerns of and the massive computing power of cloud environments like Microsoft’s Azure to communities, as well as partners. complete the genetic puzzle when only a portion of DNA is available. This analysis LIVESTOCK SURVEY ESSENTIAL can compare partial samples to genetic baselines, providing us with reliable profiles of This openness allows us to wildlife. The profiles then help us understand wildlife presence in a given area and the IN UNDERSTANDING THREAT integrate science into decision- diseases that might be transmitted among them. LIVESTOCK IS A MAJOR THREAT TO CHIMPANZEE HABITAT. Forests making processes, leading to Insects are collected using a robotic trap. Lasers detect which species of insect enters are cleared to make pasture for grazing, and human wildlife- durable solutions. Our approach the trap by recognizing the frequency of its wings and converting that into a digital conflicts increase. In 2018, JGI (in collaboration with TAWIRI provides actionable information signature. The trap also records the time, temperature, humidity and other variables. and funding from USAID) conducted an aerial livestock survey, The amount of digital data that can be gathered by the trap is a game-changer: more geospatial analysis and modeling study. Using six cameras and tools, accelerating the pace than 4,000 observations were generated in just one night in Gombe. placed on a small aircraft, this survey provided important and scale of conservation impact. The first field testing was conducted in Gombe Stream National Park in January and missing data about the livestock migration into the ecosystem February of 2018 in collaboration with Microsoft Research, TAWIRI, TANAPA and to inform local conservation and management plans. Livestock JGI’s Gombe Stream Research Center. In the next year, a Digital Gombe Lab will be presence was overlaid with chimpanzee habitat suitability maps, These maps are essential for JGI, the Tanzanian created with a field genome sequencer and other technologies that will allow our research forest loss, human houses from Maxar satellite images and other government and partners to understand the extent and team to run metagenomic analysis locally. When the full range of data becomes acces- threats. The maps clearly show migration of livestock into west- magnitude of this threat. We now know that approxi- sible, Project Premonition, in collaboration with Gombe Ecohealth and other projects, ern Tanzania from other regions, representing a new major threat mately 118,858 cattle can be found in 12,349 km2 of will enable us to detect diseases before they become an outbreak in Gombe Stream impacting chimpanzee habitats, natural resources and human the landscape. This baseline helps us best identify where National Park and the Greater Gombe Ecosystem. In the future, we could expand across livelihoods. to concentrate our work and potential behavior change the entire chimpanzee range. and/or sustainable livelihood efforts. 24 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 25

MEDICAL RESEARCH CHIMPANZEES FIND INFLUENCE POLICY A HAVEN AT LOUISIANA RETIREMENT SANCTUARY IN THE SPRING OF 2018, DR. GOODALL MADE A TRIP THAT HAS BEEN Chimp Haven sits on 200 lush acres in Louisiana and provides ON HER WISH LIST FOR MANY YEARS. She traveled to Chimp expert care, including enrichment and appropriate social group- AND Haven in Louisiana to see the long-awaited retirement sanctuary ings for the chimpanzees. Dr. Goodall’s visit was a reflection of for 350 chimpanzees that had been used in medical research by success, but also bittersweet. There is still a long road ahead and the National Institutes of Health (NIH). many more chimpanzees that need our help. Dr. Goodall and JGI have long been involved in the process to get In 2018, the retirement process was threatened. Laboratories that CORPORATE PRACTICES chimpanzees in NIH facilities moved into retirement. Happily, housed remaining chimpanzees were lobbying to keep many of thanks to long-term investment and partnerships, NIH announced them, expressing concern about harm that the transfers could a retirement plan in 2016. In 2018, 19 retired chimpanzees were bring. In response, JGI submitted official commentary stating transferred to Chimp Haven, with plans to transfer others. that the best option for the chimpanzees is to be retired and moved to the sanctuary. Our comments also focused on the very narrow window of captive care conditions in which a chimpanzee JGI could be held in the labs, and the very specific need for an inde- OBJECTIVE pendent review process to make those decisions. Through our input and that of others in our coalition, NIH agreed to continue

the retirement process and ensure that this independent review 6 was pursued on a case-by-case basis, and only in cases of extreme risk to chimpanzee welfare. To ensure suitable care for the retired chimpanzees, JGI will When it comes to changing minds, Dr. continue to press for resources for Chimp Haven as it expands. Goodall has often said, “What you have We will also continue to use our voice to ensure that these to do is to get into the heart. And how chimpanzees find happy retirement with their peers. do you get into the heart? With stories.” JGI works to maximize the impact of CHIMP HAVEN SITS ON 200 LUSH ACRES Dr. Goodall’s voice by influencing policy and provides expert care, including enrichment and decisions and encouraging activism around appropriate social groupings for the chimpanzees. the world through the power of stories. We engage our community to join us in JGI HELPS LAUNCH WORLD CHIMPANZEE DAY calling for improved welfare and protection FOREVERWILD FIGHTS WILDLIFE ON GOMBE MILESTONE DATE of chimpanzees and other great apes, along TRAFFICKING WHILE RAISING AWARENESS with acting on major issues like climate ON JULY 14, 2018 — FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS TO THE DAY AFTER DR. GOODALL AROUND 3,000 ENDANGERED GREAT APES— SET FOOT IN WHAT IS NOW GOMBE STREAM NATIONAL PARK TO BEGIN HER change and environmental destruction, by ORANGUTANS, GORILLAS, BONOBOS AND GROUND-BREAKING RESEARCH — JGI HELPED LAUNCH THE FIRST-EVER WORLD using social media and other public outreach, CHIMPANZEES—ARE LOST TO ILLEGAL CHIMPANZEE DAY (WCD). The annual celebration, years in the making, was WILDLIFE TRADE EVERY YEAR (GRASP). as well as collaborating with key partners. marked by JGI’s global network, scores of other wildlife and conservation By amplifying the voice of our founder and organizations, and thousands of Roots & Shoots groups coming together To fight this tragic issue, JGI’s global net- work of chapters came together to launch creating targeted campaigns, together digitally and in hosted events all around the globe. From parades in Tanzania to an online art contest with thousands of submissions, this first World ForeverWild — the first globally coordi- with our global networks we continue to Chimpanzee Day was a huge success. The day not only recognized the nated JGI campaign. The ForeverWild advocate for the issues that matter most. incredible contributions of Dr. Goodall and JGI in understanding our campaign (#4EverWild) raised awareness about threats to great apes from illegal Tchimpounga sanctuary, and a great closest living relatives, but also encouraged audiences to learn more about, Above: Graphic shared on social media trade, ways for individuals to end the increase in support for our related and connect to, this important species. WCD also serves as a rallying cry across global audiences in celebration of the first World Chimpanzee Day Chimpanzee Guardian program. for everyone to take action in efforts to conserve chimpanzees and improve demand, and how best to support the on July 14, 2018. The #4EverWild hashtag was used over their welfare in captivity. The hashtag #WorldChimpanzeeDay was posted care of those orphaned by the trade. 4,000 times across social media, and over 10,000 times across social media for the duration of the campaign, and There was a special focus on sharing Dr. Goodall’s video received more than our interactive map showcased more than 100 global events. stories of those rescued by JGI at our 80,000 views. 26 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 27

JANE DOCUMENTARY WINS TWO EMMY AWARDS SECURE JANE GOODALL´S The National Geographic documentary JANE, directed by Brett Morgen and created in collaboration with JGI, was awarded two Emmys in 2018, one for Outstanding Cinematography for a Nonfiction Program, and a second for Outstanding Directing for LEGACY a Documentary/Nonfiction Program. Morgen went to extraor- dinary lengths to bring authenticity and precision to the story of Dr. Goodall’s early years at Gombe Stream National Park, and her transition from a young woman with a dream to a scientist with a mission. The Emmy for cinematography recognized the work of Hugo Van Lawick, as well as Ellen Kuras who filmed Dr. Goodall with Guy Kawasaki interviews with Dr. Goodall, providing the strong narrative of at TEDx Palo Alto. the film.

Below: Bronze sculpture, “The Red Palm Nut,” captures moment Dr. Goodall and JGI the chimpanzee David Greybeard shared OBJECTIVE in mutual recognition of compassion and respect. 7

“In this sculpture, Marla has captured one of the most Dr. Goodall’s legacy is singular — from magical moments of my early time with the chimpanzees iconic photographs to transformative of Gombe, when David Greybeard refused my offering of a palm nut but then reached out with a reassuring touch.” science, from world-shaping activism to 2018: A YEAR FILLED WITH HOPE Dr. Jane Goodall culture-shifting wisdom. It is a legacy that In 2018, Jane gave lectures Jane visited Chimp Haven has continued to benefit people, improve to over 20,000 people across in Louisiana and returned the well-being of other animals, and California, Michigan, Minnesota, to Nebraska to spend time New Mexico, Texas, Washington at Tom Mangelsen’s cabin for the grow compassion for all species and the and more. sandhill crane migration. She spoke natural world we share. JGI is dedicated to with Anderson Cooper for a “60 Breaking Boundaries with Oculus Minutes” special and with Facebook’s virtual reality team Oculus partnered with JGI and Filament continuing this legacy and ensuring that Ana Cabrera on CNN to Games to create an application called Breaking Boundaries in Science. The it is preserved for generations to come. discuss the Endangered game features iconic women in science including Dr. Goodall, Grace Hop- Species Act. per and Marie Curie. Users enjoy an immersive experience exploring Dr. By making Dr. Goodall’s work available Goodall’s base camp as it was in 1960, and then move to a JGI headquar- globally, we will expand her most important She spoke with COMMEMORATING THE ters based on her house at Gombe Stream National Park. Users learn about contribution of all: Growing an informed Guy Kawasaki Dr. Goodall’s research and discoveries, as well as JGI’s ongoing conserva- At the Chicago Field Museum, at TEDx Palo CONNECTION THAT STARTED IT ALL tion work and Roots & Shoots program. The Breaking Boundaries applica- and compassionate critical mass of people she unveiled a sculpture of Alto, attended the Global Climate tion is free to download and has been installed over 4,000 times with 2,500 IN HONOR OF DR. GOODALL’S BIRTHDAY, CHICAGO’S FIELD MUSEUM users. The game recently won a Webby Award for educational content. who will create a better world for humans, herself and David Greybeard. Action Summit, and released a She celebrated her 84th birthday “Forgotten Solution” video with UNVEILED A BRONZE STATUE CREATED BY ARTIST MARLA FRIEDMAN, other animals and our shared environment. with 300 guests at JGI’s Spring 84 Alec Baldwin about protecting TITLED ‘THE RED PALM NUT’. As Dr. Goodall had spent months Gala at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. forests to curtail the Climate trying to get close enough to observe chimpanzee David Grey- She was featured in the Earth Crisis. She also had a fireside chat beard’s community, David’s acceptance opened the door for her Day Google Doodle. at Microsoft with their groundbreaking research — which then opened the door for In honor of the president, global audiences to recognize the sentience and inherent value International Brad Smith. of nonhuman animals. Day of Peace, Jane met More broadly, of course, the Jane Goodall Institute does not Throughout her travels Jane visited with with young leaders endorse handling, interacting or close proximity to chimpanzees friends and fellow activists, including from Roots & Shoots or other wildlife. This is a historical moment shown in its Leonardo DiCaprio, Ashley Judd, Mark at both the September 11 Hamill, Dave Matthews, Daisy Ridley, original context. Memorial and the L.A. Zoo. Andy Serkis and others. 28 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 29

BUILD ON A SOLID FOUNDATION JGI’s Financial Indicators OF ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT SURPLUS CONSISTENCY A surplus is the amount of revenue in excess of operational and programmatic requirements. Ideally, it is important to assess whether the organization is generating unrestricted surpluses, and if unrestricted revenue covers or exceeds operating expenses. Over the last five years, JGI has established and AND OPTIMIZE FINANCIAL, maintained a standard surplus pattern. While in 2017 our program investments exceeded our revenue baseline, in 2018 we returned to our standard FUNDRAISING AND ADMINISTRATIVE surplus and our forecasts for the year ahead show that we will be in a similar position at the end of 2019.

OPERATIONS FOR SUSTAINABLE GROWTH Actual Revenue FINANCIAL STABILITY Expenses JGI OBJECTIVE BUILDS MISSION DURABILITY 2 014 2015 2016 2 017 2018 LAUNCHING OUR NEW STRATEGIC PLAN LED TO SOME BOLD MOVES TO ESTABLISH A FOOTHOLD FOR OUR CONSERVATION WORK ACROSS 8 ORGANIZATIONAL LIQUIDITY THE CHIMPANZEE RANGE, AND TO SCALE OUR YOUTH EMPOWERMENT Simply stated, liquidity refers to how much cash the organization has on hand to support operations. JGI has maintained the WORK ACROSS THE UNITED STATES. In preparation to implement industry standard for a healthy liquidity ratio since 2014. our strategy, JGI undertook a series of improvements to our Hard work, good ideas, passion, innovation and business operations in 2018, including work to stabilize and track our financial status. Our new CFO has put forth three commitment abound at JGI. But before any of $12.6M financial indicators, which demonstrate JGI’s financial strength Positive these things can prosper and create the impact we and stability over the last five years. Moving forward, these Net Worth crave, JGI must have a strong operational base to indicators will be used by the Board and Finance Committee $8.8M support and enable our programs and the teams to analyze the financial health of the organization. Organizational Liquidity responsible for them. We strive for operational POSITIVE NET WORTH $700K Net worth is determined by adding up all assets — such as cash, receivables, fixed excellence across fundraising, human resources, assets, etc.— and then subtracting liabilities — such as payables, debt, etc. This equa- 2 014 2015 2016 2 017 2018 finance, risk management and governance. We are tion results in the “change in net assets,” or the organization’s net worth. Unrestricted net assets — especially liquid unrestricted net assets — are important in this determi- building sustainability and accountability across all nation because they give leadership a quick understanding of the assets available to DESIGNING FOR IMPACT aspects of our operations — in our funding flows, tap into in cases of emergency or unexpected opportunity. JGI’s approach to our program design is rooted in the DIL launched in 2018 and is now fully integrated talent recruitment and retention, and by continuing work of our founder. We use and believe in the power into all of our work. DIL was rolled out through Assets to develop and implement strong, effective programs of science. We are conscious of context, and we put two training workshops in Africa, enabling all team

PROPERTY, communities at the center of our work. This ethic members to begin using the DIL tools. It has also in the field. Working with the JGI global community, INVESTMENTS EQUIPMENT AND GRANTS gives our programs strength, contextual analysis and been used as a method of planning and monitoring IMPROVEMENTS we also seek to promote and manage our considerable RECEIVABLE durability, but it also creates a much more complex for many other departments and programs. As a RIGHT-OF-USE set of questions for program design. result, we are now measuring our programs against and well-regarded brand to partner for meaningful ASSETS OTHER more than 20 performance indicators with both engagement. RECEIVABLE JGI follows Open Standards for the Practice of CASH AND unique and global relevance. CASH SECURITY Conservation. However, operationalizing them DEPOSIT In 2018, JGI fully implemented an organization- PREPAID EXPENSES EQUIVALENTS AND OTHER ASSETS within our strategy and values required us to develop By training our entire team on this approach, we en- wide program to measure impact and to train all our own specific program design and implementation sure that there is a common understanding of how we program staff members on how to design programs standards. JGI’s Standards for Project Design, think about our work, plan our programs, and design for measurable outcomes. At the same time, JGI Liabilities Implementation and Learning (DIL) tool brings solutions. It also shapes our work with partners and ACCOUNTS Open Standards together with our experience, communities, how we monitor success and fundraise PAYABLE AND redoubled its commitment to transparency in its ACCRUED knowledge and specific programming challenges. for and promote our programs. Only by operating finances and governance while strengthening our EXPENSES OTHER LIABILITY with this high degree of standardized strategy can DEFERRED RENT we fully realize our mission. core business functions. By doing so, we are building ABATEMENT a stronger, more sustainable JGI. In 2018, the total value of the components of our assets are greater than the total value of the component of our liabilities resulting in a positive net worth. 30 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 31

Summary of Activities for the year ended December 31, 2018 FINANCIALS Revenue Total Percentage Grants and Contributions $13,984,555.00 81.9% In-kind Contributions $1,320,492.00 7.7% Accountability and transparency are important at JGI. Annual reports and our financial Bequests $613,730.00 3.6% filings give us the opportunity to share highlights from our programs, the impact they Royalties, License Fees & Other Income $466,483.00 2.7% are making, and how we use the resources provided by our donors to make this work Lecture Tour and Honorariums $439,811.00 2.6% possible. We watch every expense to ensure that as much money as possible goes to Investment Income $122,518.00 0.7% on-the-ground, mission-oriented programs. We value the trust and commitment of our Merchandise Sales $95,649.00 0.6% donors, and we endeavor every day to deliver real results while maximizing the impact of our donors’ support. The work we do is much greater than what we can include in Donor Trips $34,600.00 0.2% any single report. Total Revenue $17,077,838.00 100.0% Expenses Animal Welfare and Conservation $12,694,560.00 67% Education $1,529,516.00 11 % Organizational Efficiency Communication $569,490.00 3% Total Program Expenses $14,793,566.00 82% Fundraising $2,304,597.00 11 % Management & General $2,237,362.00 8% Total Supporting Expenses $4,541,959.00 18% Programs Total Expenses $19,335,525.00 100% $14,793,566 % Other Items 76 Exchange Rate Gain/Loss $29,754.00 -11.8% Unrealized Gain/(Loss) $(281,654.00) 111. 8 % Total Other Items $(251,900.00) 100% Change In Net Assets $(2,509,587.00) Net Assets at the Beginning of the Year $12,583,924.00 ■ Animal Welfare ■ Education Net Assets at the End of the Year $10,074,337.00 and Conservation $1,529,516 $12,694,560 $19,335,525 Financial Position as of December 31, 2018 ■ Communication Assets 2017 2018 $569,490 Cash and Cash Equivalents $3,705,931 $1,775,066 Investments $4,197,275 $5,538,997 Other Receivable $1,551,704 $868,600 Grants Receivable $1,565,490 $740,523

Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets $352,558 $227,667 Fundraising $2,304,597 Property, Equipment and Leasehold Improvements, $216,814 $169,719 % Net of Accumulated Depreciation and Amortization

12 Right-of-use Assets $2,365,226 $2,261,168 Security Deposit $18,477 $18,477 Management & General Total Assets $13,973,475 $11,600,217 % $2,237,362 Liabilities 12 Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses $1,272,783 $1,335,813 Other Liability $100,000 Deferred Rent Abatement $116,768 $90,067 Total Liabilities $1,389,551 $1,525,880 Net Assets Without Donor Restrictions $3,574,217 $3,765,826 With Donor Restrictions $9,009,707 $6,308,511 Total Net Assets $12,583,924 $10,074,337 Total Liabilities & Net Assets $13,973,475 $11,600,217 32 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 33

Individual Donors Ellin and Michael Simmons JGI GLOBAL AFFILIATES $100,000+ Dr. Merril Stock Dr. Jane Goodall Josef Tatelbaum THE JANE GOODALL Reed Oppenheimer Lucy R. Waletzky INSTITUTE IS GRATEFUL TO THE Jessica and Steven Sarowitz Mollie Williford Brenda and Dr. Howard Sheridan Steve C. Woodruff FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS, $50,000–99,999 Susan and David Young CORPORATIONS AND Laurie Young BOARD OF Judith Saltzman Asher and FOUNDATIONS FOR THEIR Sheldon Asher $5,000–9,999 DIRECTORS SUPPORT IN 2018: Ellen Balaguer Dena and John Adams Linda K. Berdine Caroline M. Barrett Paul Baribault Nancy and James Demetriades Adam Beatty Linda Berdine Anthony B. Joseph Theodore Chu Becci Crowe Charles and Stephanie Knowles Gladys Cofrin and Daniel Dr. Jane Goodall, Founder Karen Buchwald Wright Logan Addison Fischer $25,000–49,999 Mark and Rebecca Crowe Alan Fleischmann Carol Currier Frederick A. Cruickshank Brian Graff Mary-Hoe T. Love David F. Ford Elizabeth Gray Inmaculada Ortoll Cary Franklin Vivian Lowery Derryck JGI Global Chapters and Roots & Shoots Offices Joshua Spear Carl Haefling Michelle Haley Mark and Marilou Hamill $10,000 - 24,999 James Lembeli Jeannette and Grant Heidrich JGI Argentina JGI Hungary JGI UK George Macricostas Christopher Abbruzzese Jeri Lynn and Jeffrey Johnson JGI Australia JGI Italy JGI USA Mary Mapes Kym Aughtry Jacqueline Kehle JGI Austria JGI Kenya R&S Abu Dhabi Keith Martin Frederick Bear Peter Laskas JGI Belgium JGI Nepal R&S China - Chengdu Geraldine McManus ANONYMOUS Bruce and Luisa Lawes JGI Canada JGI New Zealand R&S China - Shanghai Cindy Mercer George A. Binney Dov and Elma Levy JGI Chile JGI Singapore R&S Colombia Reed Oppenheimer Susan Cavender David and Malia Litman JGI China JGI South Africa R&S Indonesia Barbara Ryan Michelle Cook and John Camp Barbara L. Magin JGI Republic of the Congo JGI Spain R&S Kenya Tedd Saunders Anita and Nicholas Donofrio Phyllis Meek JGI Dem. Republic JGI Sweden R&S Latin America Elizabeth Stevens Marianne Gabel and Donald ANONYMOUS of the Congo JGI Taiwan & the Caribbean Lateiner Dafna Tapiero Sandra J. Moss JGI France JGI Tanzania R&S Malaysia Elizabeth Gray Madison Vorva Dr. Maureen Nash and Anne JGI Germany JGI Uganda R&S South Korea Janice and Barrett Green Steve Woodruff Perretta JGI Hong Kong Bruce Greene Connie and Rusty Pace Maureen Hackett and Roman Scott Matthews Oliynyk Anna K. Rentz Laurie S. Henson Tedd and Ella Saunders Patrick McDonnell and Karen O’Connell Morris Shafter Geraldine F. McManus Ann and Paul E. Simonds David Middleton Laura Smith Gay M. Phinny Diana Stark David Potts Beth Stevens The Jane Goodall Institute would like to express our thanks to the following individuals who provided imagery for this report: Natalia Arditi, George Burns, Marc Fourrier, Scarlett Hendricks, Zachary Johnson, Jackson Kambale, Richard Koburg, Alice J. Rise Macharia, Mark Maglio, Deus Mjungu, Michael Neugebauer, Jon Orr, Mary Paris, Lilian Pintea, Nick Riley, Shawn Sweeney, JGI Tanzania, Fernando Turmo, Bill Wallauer, and Bill Woolam. Data sources: Chimpanzee range, IUCN 2016; Ecoregions 2017 © Resolve. 34 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 35

$5,000–9,999, continued Martin Blank Wendy and John Crocker Matt and Amanda Fleishman Jonathan Holtzman Scott Lambros Gail Stockman Teri Bleuel Kate Cudaback Debbie Foster Lynne Honickman Sophia B. Land Dafna Tapiero & Dian Blum Margee and Michael Cullinan Eileen Foster Mandana Hormozi Kelly and J. Patrick Landes Alan H. Fleischmann Janice Bobrowske Mark Cummings Jeanna French Jane and Michael Horvitz Nina E. Lawrence and DONOR PROFILE: JUDY AND SHELLY ASHER Diane Tomar Joanna C. Boches Anne G. Curtis Ted Frison Caroline Houser Don H. Rimsky Judy A. Tyson Carolee Bol and Scott Rosenberg Bill Dacey Diana and Andrew Frost Tara Hovey Thomas Lemons Richard Urell David Bonderman Jamini Davies Sandra Gallagher Jean Howard Michelle Lerach Margaret B. Wallace Mark and Lonna Borden Lesley Day Vishal Garg Richard Howe Julie Leuvrey $1,000 - 4,999 ANONYMOUS Bryon & Kate Day Julia Garrett Anita Hunter Ilona Linden Deborah Aguirre Jennifer Bresler Miriam Deantonio Patrice and Chris Gibson Michael Jaffe Connie Lintz and John Maginnes Michael Akey Kilbee Brittain Suzanne Demirjian Cindy Gilbert Carisa Janes Peter Lipman Lisa Albert Jonathan Bross Todd Demonte Nancy Gilbert Daria Janese Geraldine Lotton Eric Alexander Alison Brown Debra Deniston Evan Giniger Joseph and Margaret Jester Barbara Lovre Sharman and David T. Altshuler Dan and Suzy Brown Jeffrey Dennis Errol and Annette Ginsberg Faith Johnson Felicia Lowery Sartaj Marty Arora Anne Bryant Vivian L. Derryck Andrea Godoy Mary E. Johnston Lisa Lucheta Ann G. Ash Sara H. Brydges Judy and Charles Detwiler Eunice E. Goodan Garry Jones Lindsey Lynch Mr. John J. Atherton Nina Buckley Katharine and Mark Dickson Myra and Drew Goodman Fernando Juarez Michael Mahan Joanne and George Baker Thomas Buehler Sandra Dilores Hemant Goradia Judy M. Judd The power of a dream come true Wendie Malick Richard Baker Don Buford Manjul Dixit Jay Gordon and Meyera Robbinr Cheryl Justice Many individuals have likely played a game of, “If you Alicia Mandel Fund could have dinner with anyone in the world, who would Carol and Larry Barbour Linda Bukowski Traci and Lucas Donat Lori Grace David and Renee Kaplan Jeffrey and Rebecca Mandler it be?” Few, however, have been able to get the chance to Mary Barker Margaret and John Burchard Louis Dorfman Jon Graff ANONYMOUS Sherri Mariani interact with that very person, let alone their favorite inter- John and Suzie Baron Carmen M. Burgess Glenna A. Dowling and Judith Susan and Richard Graver Migette and Steven Kaup national role model! For Judy Asher’s birthday, her husband ANONYMOUS Joseph Barone Robert Burke M. Schultz Gayle and Howard Gross David Keaney Shelly asked her what she wanted most, and her reply was Kathy Doyle Ron Marsilio quite the request: ‘To have dinner with Dr. Jane Goodall!’ George Barr Curt Busse John Grossman Caren Keefe Suzanne Matthiesen Through determination and a desire to support Dr. Goodall’s William Barrett Jennifer Carolan Muriel Drewitz Diane Guden Mariellen Keefe Erin Maude vision, the couple was able to work collaboratively with Bridget Barron Sandra Carroll Nickie Ducommun Brett and Gina Gurewitz Diane and Donald R. Kendall JGI to make Judy’s wish come true by hosting a fabulous Dr. Robert Maurer, PhD Bonnie Bartnick Barbara and Roger Carter Mark Dundee Brent Gwaltney Maureen and Chris Kenney fundraising event at the Beverly Hills Hotel in Los Angeles. Brian K. Mazar and Kevin and Michelle Bassett Sybil C. Cartmell Roberta Dunlap Robert S. Hagge Sally Kenney Last spring, Judy and Shelly worked tirelessly with JGI Anne S. Mazar staff to create a truly memorable event to raise funds for Joan L. Baxter Jan S. Cato Julia and Patrick Dunster Katherine C. Hall Maia Kikerpill and Daniel Nash Beverly and Gary McDonald the organization’s vital community-centered conservation, Jerome and Leslie Behar John G. Catts and Christina Duthie Eva Hanks Jeanie and Murray Kilgour research, youth empowerment and chimpanzee welfare Carl McGill Kim Behrens Sheila Roebuck Dr. Lucie Easley Paul Hannay Angela Kilman programs. The event was attended by 300 people and raised Cynthia McGregor Laura Belica John and Theresa Cederholm Amy Edmondson Bruce Hansen Gerald L. Kimball significant funds, enabling us to help create a better world Jan and Rick McSwain for people, other animals and the environment we share. Bunni and Richard Benaron Jim and Lisa Challenger Mary Elliott Helene E. Harding Gary Kleiman Patricia Meadows The pair remain a dynamic and spectacular addition to our Kimberly K. Bennett Sedgley M. Claire Mark Elwood Jessie Harris Judy Klein JGI family, demonstrating the power of a personal dream to Virginia Menmuir Leslie L. Berghoef Susan Clark Rachel A. English Brenda Harrison Patricia Klipper create a whole lot of good for all. George Miers and Jennifer Michael T. Cobler Gale Epstein Frania Berlin Arleigh and Helen Hartkopf Michelle and Robert Knaier Kuenster Kelly Collier ANONYMOUS Jim Berline Bernadette Hefke Julia R. Knox-Hudson and Bernie Moreno Cherida Collins Smith Kenneth Erickson James B. Hudson Pamelia Best Susan S. Heineman Anne C. Morgan Roger C. Conant Pamela Fair and Glen Sullivan Desiree Kohan Sheila Best Ruth B. Heller Jeffrey and Sharon Morris Doug Cooper Christian Farrow Peter Korngold Jay and Savita Bharadwa Jeffrey Hermann Nancy Mudd Lee Cooper Catherine Faver Vikki and Doug Kotil Judith Biancalana Alison Hildreth Heather Mundt Drucilla Copeland Celia A. Felsher Paul and Tia W. Kratter Elisabeth Bicknell Julia Hobart Beth Murphy Ernest L. Copley III Hallie Ferguson Ronald Krumm Jo-Ann Birch Ellen G. Hocker Sandra Murray Carla R. Corwin Diana J. Fiori Marilyn Kupcho Joyce M. Black Eric K. Hoffer Thomas J. Myers Stephen Coxsey Henrietta Fishman Alida Labia Sharon Blanchet Elizabeth A. Holland Jennifer Myles Michael Cristina Rebecca Lambert 36 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 37

$1,000-4,999 continued Elizabeth Reich Pamela J. Tate Foundations, Trusts and The George and Fay Young Matthew and Yasmine Johnson Robert M. Negrini Catherine Robertson J. Holley Taylor Donor Advised Funds Foundation Foundation of Fideilty Charitable Harley Neuman and Sondra Robinson Cindy Taylor-Lisenby $100,000+ The Joseph Handleman “I Believe in You” Trust Maynard P. and Katherine Z. Daniel Lam Laura Robinson Kathleen N. Thomas Acton Family Fund Buehler Foundation Fund DONOR PROFILE: RICK MILLER AND ERICA QUEEN $1,000–9,999 Sara Neumann John Rockwell Carol Thrane Arcus Foundation McBride Family & Aspen Jackie Nichols Aaron and Patricia Blumberg Howard Roffman Sharon Tomao JP Fletcher Foundation Business Center Foundation Sharon Nieh Foundation Joseph Rogers Stacey Torigian Sheth Sangreal Foundation Melanie & Tom Staggs Family Aileen Getty Foundation Kiersten R. Nieuwejaar and Mel Malmberg and Diana and Gordon Tracz Stadler Family Charitable Fund Justin R Keat Foundation Ann and Gordon Getty Joseph Rohde Gayle Treber Michelle Hirsch Charitable Fund Barbara and Anthony Nozzi The Wanda Bobowski Fund Foundation Frederic Rosen Amy Turner Morris Family Giving Fund of ANONYMOUS Annabelle Foundation Barbara Rosen Christopher Underwood $25,000–99,999 Fidelity Charitable Ellen Nusblatt ANONYMOUS Myron Rosenthal Elizabeth Van Vleck Al Garren Fund of the Nordstrom/Seifert Family Tessa and Donal Nuss Bill Maher Charitable Foundation Foundation Shani Rosenzweig Letty and Frits Vanderlinden San Francisco Foundation Bruce Weber and Nan Bush Christian Odasso William and Mia Rossiter Allene and Jerome Lapides Oshman Family Jewish James D. Wadsworth Foundation Arne Olson Foundation, Inc. Community Center Bruce Rubin Stephen A. Wainwright Causecast Foundation Peltier Family Fund of the Michael Orza Wondie Russell and Edward Dohmen Family Foundation, Inc. Christine W. Walter Clovis Foundation New York Community Trust Dr. Lavonne Painter Steinman Dr. Scholl Foundation Carole Warren Fiduciary Trust Company Peter Fogliano & Hal Lester Investing in our work in creative Fred Parham Alice Russell Horton Foundation Fund Nancy Wasserman International Foundation, Inc. Allen Parker Harriet I. Rutland Lear Family Foundation and impactful ways Dr. Amy Wechsler Fund II Foundation Pledgeling Foundation We at JGI are often asked, “How can I help?”, and we are Lynn Parsons Susan Sakmar Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation Cynthia C. Weglarz Gabel Foundation of Fidelity Pollack Family Gift Fund of the constantly impressed by the passion and variety of ways Michelle A. Peacock Kevin and Susan Salisbury Manaaki Foundation Charitable Ayco Charitable Foundation. that our supporters contribute. Rick Miller and Erica Tara Wegner Carol Penner Jerelyn Sawyer Park Foundation, Inc Queen are an example of what it means to take giving Silvana Weinaug H.R. LaBar Family Foundation Ron & Cheryl Howard Theresa Perenich Sara Sarowitz Select Equity Group Foundation Fund of The Greater Cincinnati Charitable Fund of JP Morgan seriously and to invest in our work in creative ways. Erica, Diann Weinman a veterinarian by training, was drawn to JGI for several Eileen Perkins Pierre Schlemel The Caldwell-Fisher Charitable Foundation Charitable Myrna West reasons, including our commitment to conservation, animal Rosalinda Guerra Perron Rachel Schochet Foundation Hoover Charitable Fund Rosenthal Family Foundation welfare and the belief that every individual has a role to Georgiana White Mary-Jo Mohl and Sevim Perry Steven and Jodi Schwartz The Education Foundation Inman Foundation Sanghrajka Foundation at play in bettering our world. The pair took this dedication Regina Wiedenski of America Janis and Alan Menken Schwab Charitable all the way to Gombe Stream National Park, where they John & Linda Judy and Gilbert Shelton Frederick Wiesinger Thomas M. Moore Charitable Charity Fund Schwab Charitable Fund spent time on the beaches of Lake Tanganyika, walking Regina Phelps Jessica Sieja Renee Wiggins Endowment Jewish Communal Fund So Hum Foundation in the footsteps of Dr. Goodall. When not observing the Raymond D. Picciano Julianne Simko world of wild chimpanzees, the couple spent time with Judith Wilburn Western Washington University Jewish Community Foundation SOAR Foundation Chase Pickering Edwin V. Sisson Foundation JGI’s expert research staff and were immersed in this Edmund Wilkinson of Southern Arizona Suwinski Family Foundation, Nuri and John Pierce Lanette C. Six precious landscape, now a UNESCO Biosphere reserve. Jill Willbanks $10,000–24,999 John and Betty Minnick Family Inc. Inspired by their time in such a historical and magical Barbara Pilert Cindy Skjodt Danielle and Lee Wilson ANONYMOUS Charitable Fund The Brothers Industry Fund place, the couple symbolically adopted rescued chimpanzees Lois Placke Eduard Slotboom JPMorgan Chase Foundation through our Chimp Guardian program in 30 of their Brad Wilson Cynthia and George Mitchell The Carter-Wallace Family David and Nancy Poorvu Ham and Katherine Smythe veterinary clinics across California. The JGI program in so Anna E. Winand Foundation Katherine J. Bishop Fund #2 on Foundation of Fidelity Ms. Anne Powell Cathy Solomon behalf of Ms. Katherine J. Bishop Charitable many clinics represents monthly support and care for the Elizabeth F. Wippman GlobalGiving Foundation nearly 140 orphan chimpanzees in our Tchimpounga sanc- Jo Priest M. Andrea Soria (Katherine J. Bishop) The Dauber Memorial Fund Roddy Wong Johnny Carson Foundation tuary in the Republic of the Congo. We’re thankful for Lairmore Family Trust of Allison Prinz Jennifer Speers Lisa Levine and Family The Double Eagle Foundation the friendship, partnership and support of Rick and Erica, Bonnie Wood Fidelity Charitable Richard Puccio Sandra and Stanley Spooner Charitable Fund The Edouard Foundation and for giving rescued chimpanzees a second chance. Sheela Word Lappen Family Foundation Alice R. Pulver Elizabeth Steele Milken Family Foundation The Giannandrea Family Fund Wendie Wunderwald Leslie Miller and Richard Helena M. Pycior Mac Steele Oliver’s Donor Advised Fund The Gloria J. Parker Trust Scott Yancey Worley Foundation Carey Radebaugh Nancy Stegens at the American Endowment The Grace Jones Richardson Jeanne Yanigan Foundation Lewis D. Brounell Charitable Carolyn Randall Meredith Stoddard Trust Judith Yarmuth Trust Schlinger Family Foundation The Harry Donenfeld Marjorie Ratliff Brian Strembel Livingry Foundation Kellie and Tyler Yeates The Charles Spear Charitable Foundation Katherine A. Reed Ruth A. Stricker Lily W. Yen Foundation Maria Foundation Monique Regard Rebecca Strode Robert Zak Mary A. and John M. McCarthy Mary and Burt Sugarman Foundation Rachel Zisman Patricia Sullivan 38 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 The Jane Goodall Institute USA Annual Report 2018 39

$1,000–9,999, continued Microsoft Corporation Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund National Forest Authority, The Hartley Family Fund of MUTTS International Uganda Vanguard Charitable National Geographic Duke University Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary The Hyman Levine Family Nature’s Path / EnviroKidz EarthShare Foundation Orange County Community IN MEMORIAM: CAROL COLLINS 1949–2018 Otis Entertainment Corp Fauna and Flora International The Josephine Peiser Charitable (FFI) Foundation Oxford Industries, Inc Foundation FeminaHIP Pan African Sanctuary Alliance Patagonia (PASA) The Julian A. and Lois G. Fidelity Charitable Brodsky Foundation Patience Brewster, Inc. Pathfinder International Forest Peoples Programme The Leakey Foundation Rainbow Investment Company Population Media Center Foundations of Success (FOS) The Leibowitz and Greenway Thomas D. Mangelsen, Inc. Project for the Application of Franklin & Marshall College Family Foundation Wilderness Travel Law for Fauna Republic of Global Forest Watch Congo (PALF) The Lida Orzeck Charitable Government “As I placed the boat on the Fund of Vanguard Charitable Global Wildlife Conservation Renatura Congo water, a sail boat passed in The Phillip Lee Ellis & National Science Foundation Gorilla Rehabilitation and RTI International Conservation Education the distance. Made out of Elizabeth B. Ellis Foundation U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Silicon Valley Community (GRACE) a curved piece of bark — The Reidler Foundation United States Agency for Foundation Great Apes Survival Project which my family helped The Ros Foundation International Development Strong Roots (GRASP) adorn with a colorful array The Samuel & Grace Gorlitz Organizations / Partners Tanzania National Parks Home for Life Animal Sanctuary of items found along a Foundation (Ministry of Natural Resources Africa Biodiversity Collaborative Houston Zoo, Inc. and Tourism) rocky beach on Schoodic The Sielaff Family Foundation Fourm at The Seattle Foundation Impact by Design Tanzania Wildlife Research Peninsula, Maine — I was Africa Biodiversity Collaborative Institut Congolais pour la Institute (Ministry of Natural not sure if the boat would The Snider Foundation Group (ABCG) Conservation de la Nature (ICCN) Resources and Tourism) even float . Surprisingly, it The Tom Fund African Parks International Fund for Animal The Benevity Community Remembering a prodigious love floated and caught by the The Trico Foundation African Wildlife Foundation Welfare (IFAW) Impact Fund of adventure and nature current, it sailed away and The Uplands Family Foundation AFRIpads International Gorilla Conservation The Field Museum It is with great sadness that we share the passing of our friend and away, as if driven by a force The White Pine Fund Programme American Society of The Nature Conservancy colleague Carol Collins. Carol passed away in August of 2018 at age 68. that desired to get to the Tracy Ann Dulworth Fund Primatologists She will be remembered as a dedicated, selfless and devoted member International Union for U.S. Trust ocean. As we were watching Victoria Sujata Charitable Fund Ape Conservation Effort Inc. Conservation of Nature (IUCN) of the Africa Programs team as grants & budgets accounting manager, UBS the little boat floating away of Fidelity Charitable Arizona State University Kennedy Center For the as well as the larger JGI family. Ugalla Primate Project to the sea and into the New Wolfensohn Family Foundation Centre de Recherché en Sciences Performing Arts Born in Detroit, Mich., Carol grew up in Birmingham, a suburb of De- Uganda Biodiversity Foundation troit, the youngest of three daughters. Having a robust array of hobbies, England sunset, I truly Corporations Naturelles (CRSN) Kibale Snare Removal Program Uganda Wildlife Authority Carol participated in water skiing, kayaking and other outdoor sports. felt Carol’s presence and Centre de Rehabilitation des La Forêt pour le Développement Alexander Wang Inc. She also had a variety of careers including assembling computer circuit Primates de Lwiro Intégral (FODI) Underwriters Laboratories Inc. determination, her spirit boards for Texas Instruments, serving as technical advisor to Robert Becker’s Healthcare Union of Association for Gorilla floating freely away into the Charles Schwab Foundation Lake Forest Academy Ballad aboard oceanographic ship missions — often the only woman Big A LLC Conservation and Community eternal journey.” Chimpanzee Sanctuary and Maliasili on the ship — and eventually accounting. Following these professions, Development in Eastern Congo Lilian Pintea, Ph.D., Books In Common - Quickbooks Wildlife Conservation Trust Carol started with JGI as an accounting volunteer, supporting the team Memphis Zoological Society (UGADEC) Vice president of conservation science by building their capacity and putting in place systems and controls. She Brand Squared LLC Columbus Zoo and Aquarium Ministry of Enviroment, the University of California, eventually moved to Uganda for her developing roles, where she lived ConocoPhillips Conservation International Republic of Angola San Diego for seven years before moving back to the United States. She served the Disney Conservation Measures Ministry of Forest Economy and University of Colorado – Boulder organization for over 14 consecutive years and (shortly before her pass- Partnership Sustainable Development, The Esri University of Minnesota College ing) helped complete a multi-million-dollar grant application, one that Republic of Congo Google Conservation Outcomes of Veterinary Medicine we were awarded — the largest ever received by the organization. Ministry of Natural Resources Gotham Artists COOPERA University of Pennsylvania Dr. Goodall shared words of comfort to staff following Carol’s passing, and Tourism, The United Cornell University College including a description of what she calls “the Cloud Contingent” — a Greater Talent Network, LLC Republic of Tanzania Virunga National Park of Veterinary Medicine vision of a blissful place high above us that carries all of our departed Houghton Mifflin Company Morgan Stanley Global Impact Wildlife Conservation Network loved ones. Many members of JGI staff shared their condolences and County of Brown Jackson and Perkins Park Funding Trust, Inc. Wildlife Conservation Society participated in ways to remember Carol, including creating a small Dallas Zoological Society Aquisitions, Inc. Mountain Gorilla Veterinary World Resources Institute wood boat which they let drift out to sea, as well as going kayaking in Detroit Zoological Society honor of her amazing life and love of being in the water. Keo West Films Project World Wildlife Fund Maxar Technologies The Jane Goodall Institute is a global community conservation organization that advances the vision and work of Dr. Jane Goodall. By protecting chimpanzees and inspiring action to conserve the natural world we all share, we improve the lives of people, animals and the environment.

Founded in 1977 by Dr. Goodall, JGI inspires hope through the collective action of community-centered conservation, the innovative use of science and technology, and our Roots & Shoots youth program, now active in more than 50 countries around the world.

1595 Spring Hill Road, Suite 550, Vienna, VA 22182 • Phone: 703.682.9220 • Fax: 703.682.9312 • Toll Free: 1800.592.JANE www.janegoodall.org • www.rootsandshoots.org The Jane Goodall Institute is a registered 501(c)(3) organization.