Mary Dagg News Today

A new exhibit at THEMUSEUM is showcasing the work of a local, groundbreaking giraffe researcher.

Jen Law developed a love for giraffes after watching April the giraffe give birth live on YouTube in 2017 and became part of a group of people around the country

Jen Law developed a love for giraffes after watching April the giraffe give birth live on YouTube in 2017 and became part of a group of people around the country

After she was denied tenure at the university where she worked, she began speaking out and writing about sexism in academia

For decades, Anne Innis Dagg was the world’s leading expert on giraffes and a staunch advocate for gender equality in the face of sexist attitudes that derailed her academic career.

For decades, Anne Innis Dagg was the worlds leading expert on giraffes and a staunch advocate for gender equality in the face of sexist attitudes that derailed her academic career. But even as she compiled “binders and binders” of her research and advocacy work, the Waterloo, Ont., zoologist and feminist was never motivated by accolades, her daughter said.

Anne Innis Dagg was known as ‘Jane Goodall of Giraffes’

In the transboundary Tsavo-Mkomazi landscape, AWF collaborates with conservation partners, national agencies, and local communities to conserve the endangered giraffe.

A travelling exhibit to highlight Anne Innis Dagg, an 89-year-old who has been a pioneer for Canadian wildlife for decades, is now on display in Guelph.

Sr Veronica (Betty) Kavanagh By Charlie Keegan SR VERONICA (Betty) Kavanagh, Nazareth House, Malahide Road, Dublin died on Monday 31 January. She was the fourth…