Sponsors (19)
The resolution raises public visibility for conservation and youth engagement without creating funding or policy changes, trading practical support for symbolic recognition that may also shift donations toward well-known organizations rather than smaller local groups.
Nonprofit conservation organizations (especially well-known groups) gain national recognition, which can boost public visibility and fundraising for conservation programs.
Students and youth are encouraged to engage in environmental action through increased visibility of the Roots & Shoots program, potentially increasing youth participation in conservation activities and environmental education.
Public awareness of primatology and ethical treatment of animals may increase, supporting broader conservation and animal-welfare advocacy.
This is a non-binding memorial resolution with no policy changes or funding attached, so it does not provide direct practical support to communities, conservation programs, or government action.
Prominent recognition of well-known organizations may concentrate public attention and donations on those groups, potentially diverting funds away from smaller local conservation organizations.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Expresses the House’s recognition and memorializes Dr. Jane Goodall’s life, research, institutions, honors, and legacy.
Introduced October 24, 2025 by Mike Quigley · Last progress October 24, 2025
Recognizes and honors the life, work, and legacy of Dr. Jane Goodall, noting her pioneering chimpanzee research, key institutions she founded, major honors she received, and her death on October 1, 2025. The resolution affirms that her work advanced primatology, conservation, Indigenous inclusion, and youth engagement and states that her legacy will continue to inspire conservation efforts.