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My siblings and I grew up
on our great-grandfather's farm

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in California.

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It was a landscape
of our family and our home.

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When it was clear
that nobody in our generation

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wanted to take on
the heavy burden of ranching,

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the ranch was sold to a neighbor.

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The anchor of our lives was cut,

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and we felt adrift
in the absence of that land.

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For the first time, I came to understand

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that something valuable
can be best understood

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not by its presence,

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but by its absence.

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It was impossible to know then

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just how powerful the absence
of those things we love

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would have an impact far into my future.

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For 23 years, my working life
was with Yvon Chouinard.

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I started when he was designing
and manufacturing

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technical rock and ice climbing equipment

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in a tin shed near
the railroad tracks in Ventura.

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And when Yvon decided
to start making clothes for climbers,

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and call this business Patagonia,

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I became one of the first six employees,

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later becoming CEO

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and helping build a company

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where creating the best products
and doing good by the world

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was more than just a tagline.

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Doug Tompkins, who would become
my husband years later,

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was an old friend and climbing
companion of Yvon's,

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and also an entrepreneur.

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He cofounded The North Face
and Esprit company,

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all three of these businesses

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were created by people
who had grown up through the '60s,

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shaped by the civil rights, antiwar,
feminist and peace movements.

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And those values
were picked up in those years

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and carried throughout
the values of these companies.

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By the end of the 1980s,

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Doug decided to leave business altogether

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and commit the last third of his life
to what he called

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"paying his rent
for living on the planet."

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At nearly the same time when I hit 40,

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I was ready to do something
completely new with my life.

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The day after retiring
from the Patagonia company,

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I flew 6,000 miles to Patagonia the place,

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and joined Doug as he started
what was the first conservation project

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of that third of his life.

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There we were, refugees
from the corporate world,

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holed up in a cabin on the coast
in southern Chile,

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surrounded by primaeval rainforest

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where Alerce trees
can live for thousands of years.

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We were in the middle
of a great wilderness

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that forms one of the only two gaps

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in the Pan-American highway,

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between Fairbanks, Alaska, and Cape Horn.

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A radical change to our daily lives

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spurred on as we had begun to recognize

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how beauty and diversity
were being destroyed

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pretty much everywhere.

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The last wild protected places on earth

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were still wild

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mostly because the relentless
frontlines of development

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simply hadn't arrived there yet.

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Doug and I were in one
of the most remote parts on earth,

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and still around the edges
of Pumalín Park,

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our first conservation effort.

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Industrial aquaculture
was growing like a malignancy.

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Before too long, other threats
arrived to the Patagonia region.

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Gold mining, dam projects
on pristine rivers,

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and other growing conflicts.

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The vibration of stampeding
economic growth worldwide

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could be heard even in the highest
latitudes of the Southern Cone.

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I know that progress is viewed,
generally, in very positive terms.

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As some sort of hopeful evolution.

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But from where we sat,

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we saw the dark side of industrial growth.

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And when industrial worldviews
are applied to natural systems

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that support all life,

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we begin to treat the Earth

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as a factory that produces all the things

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that we think we need.

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As we're all painfully aware,

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the consequences of that worldview

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are destructive to human welfare,

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our climate systems, and to wildlife.

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Doug called it the price of progress.

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That's how we saw things

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and we wanted to be a part
of the resistance,

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pushing up against all of those trends.

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The idea of buying private land
and then donating it

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to create national parks,

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isn't really new.

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Anyone who has even enjoyed the views

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of Teton National Park in Wyoming

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or camped in Acadia
National Park in Maine,

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has benefited from this big idea.

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Through our family foundation,

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we began to acquire wildlife habitat
in Chile and Argentina.

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Being believers in conservation biology,

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we were going for big, wild and connected.

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Areas that were pristine in some cases,

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and others that would need time to heal.

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That needed to be rewild.

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Eventually, we bought
more than two million acres

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from willing sellers,

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assembling them into
privately-managed protected areas,

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while building park infrastructure
as camp grounds and trails,

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for future use by the general public.

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All were welcome.

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Our goal was to donate all of this land

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in the form of new national parks.

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You might describe this as a kind of

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capitalist jiujitsu move.

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We deployed private wealth
from our business lives

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and deployed it to protect nature

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from being devoured by the hand
of the global economy.

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It sounded good,

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but in the early '90s in Chile,

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where wild land philanthropy,
which is what we called it,

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was completely unknown,

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we faced tremendous suspicion

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and from many quarters
downright hostility.

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Over time, largely by doing
what we said we were doing,

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we began to win people over.

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Over the last 27 years,

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we've permanently protected
nearly 15 million acres

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of temperate rainforest,

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Patagonian step grasslands,

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coastal areas,

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fresh water wetlands,

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and created 13 new national parks.

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All comprised of our land donations

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and federal lands
adjoining those territories.

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After Doug's death
following a kayaking accident

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four years ago,

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the power of absence hit home again.

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But we at Tompkins Conservation
leaned in to our loss

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and accelerated our efforts.

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Among them, in 2018,

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creating new marine national parks

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covering roughly 25 million acres

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in the southern Atlantic Ocean.

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No commercial fishing
or extraction of any kind.

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In 2019, we finalized the largest
private land gift in history,

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when our last million acres
of conservation land in Chile

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passed to the government.

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A public-private partnership

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that created five new national parks
and expanded three others.

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This ended up being an area
larger than Switzerland.

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All of our projects
are the results of partnerships.

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First and foremost with the governments
of Chile and Argentina.

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And this requires leadership

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who understands the value of protecting
the jewels of their countries,

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not just for today,
but long into the future.

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Partnerships with like-minded
conservation philanthropists as well

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played a role in everything we've done.

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Fifteen years ago,

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we asked ourselves,

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"Beyond protecting landscape,

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what do we really have to do
to create fully-functioning ecosystems?"

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And we began to ask ourselves
wherever we were working,

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who's missing?

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What species had disappeared?

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Or whose numbers were low and fragile?

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We also had to ask,

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how do we eliminate the very reason

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that these species went extinct
in the first place?

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What seems so obvious now

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was a complete thunderbolt for us.

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And it changed the nature
of everything we do,

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completely.

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Unless all the members of the community
are present and flourishing,

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it's impossible for us to leave behind
fully-functioning ecosystems.

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Since then, we've successfully
reintroduced several native species

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to the Ibera Wetlands:

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Giant anteaters,

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pampas deer,

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peccaries,

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and finally, one of the most difficult,

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the green-winged macaws,

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who've gone missing
for over 100 years in that ecosystem.

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And today, they're back,
flying free, dispensing seeds,

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playing out their lives as they should be.

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The capstone of these efforts in Ibera

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is to return the apex carnivores
to their rightful place.

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Jaguars on the land,
giant otters in the water.

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Several years of trial and error
produced young cubs

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who will be released,

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for the first time in over half a century,

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into Ibera wetlands,

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and now, the 1.7-million-acre Ibera park

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will provide enough space

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for recovering jaguar populations
with low risk of conflict

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with neighboring ranchers.

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Our rewilding projects in Chile

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are gaining ground on low numbers
of several key species

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in the Patagonia region.

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The [unclear] deer
that is truly nearly extinct,

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the lesser rheas and building the puma
and fox populations back up.

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You know, the power
of the absent can't help us

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if it just leads to nostalgia or despair.

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To the contrary,

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it's only useful if it motivates us

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toward working to bring back
what's gone missing.

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Of course, the first step in rewilding

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is to be able to imagine
that it's possible in the first place.

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That wildlife abundance
recorded in journals

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aren't just stories
from some old dusty books.

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Can you imagine that?

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Do you believe the world
could be more beautiful,

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more equitable?

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I do.

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Because I've seen it.

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Here's an example.

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When we purchased
one of the largest ranches

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in Chile and Patagonia in 2004,

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it looked like this.

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For a century, this land
had been overgrazed by livestock,

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like most grasslands around the world.

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Soil erosion was rampant,

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hundreds of miles of fencing

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kept wildlife and its flow corralled.

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And that was with the little
wildlife that was left.

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The local mountain lions and foxes
had been persecuted for decades,

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leaving their numbers very low.

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Today, those lands are the 763,000-acre
Patagonian National Park

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and it looks like this.

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And Arcelio, the former gaucho,

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00:12:11,616 --> 00:12:17,839
whose job was to first find and kill
mountain lion in the years past,

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00:12:17,863 --> 00:12:19,847
today is the head tracker

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for the Park's wildlife team,

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00:12:22,887 --> 00:12:26,008
and his story captures the imagination

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of people around the world.

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What is possible.

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I share these thought and images with you

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not for self-congratulations,

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but to make a simple point

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and propose an urgent challenge.

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If the question is survival,

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survival of life's diversity
and human dignity,

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and healthy human communities,

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then the answer must include
rewilding the Earth.

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As much and as quickly as possible.

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Everyone has a role to play in this.

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00:13:04,125 --> 00:13:08,219
But especially those of us with privilege,

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00:13:08,243 --> 00:13:11,760
with political power,

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00:13:11,784 --> 00:13:13,418
wealth,

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00:13:14,442 --> 00:13:18,799
where, let's face it,
for better, for worse,

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00:13:18,823 --> 00:13:22,623
that's where the chess game
of our future is played out.

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00:13:23,664 --> 00:13:26,282
And this gets to the core of the question.

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Are we prepared to do what it takes

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to change the end of this story?

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The changes the world has made
in the past few months

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to stop the spread of COVID-19,

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are so promising to me,

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00:13:39,069 --> 00:13:41,887
because it shows we can join forces

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00:13:41,911 --> 00:13:44,188
under desperate circumstances.

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00:13:44,506 --> 00:13:46,418
What we're going through now

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could be a precursor

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to the broader potential damage

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as a result of the climate crisis.

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But without warning,

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globally, we're learning to work together
in ways we could never have imagined.

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Having watched young people
from around the world

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rising up and going out into the streets

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to remind us of our culpability

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and chastising us for our inaction

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are the ones who really inspire me.

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I know, you've heard all of this before.

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But if there was ever a moment
to awaken to the reality

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that everything is connected
to everything else,

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it's right now.

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Every human life
is affected by the actions

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of every other human life
around the globe.

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And the fate of humanity

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is tied to the health of the planet.

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We have a common destiny.

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We can flourish

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or we can suffer,

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but we're going to be doing it together.

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So here's the truth.

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We're so far past the point

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when individual action is an elective.

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In my opinion,

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it's a moral imperative

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that every single one of us

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steps up to reimagine
our place in the circle of life.

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Not in the center,

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but as part of the whole.

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We need to remember

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that what we do
reflects who we choose to be.

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Let's create a civilization

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that honors the intrinsic
value of all life.

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No matter who you are,

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no matter what you have to work with,

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get out of bed every single morning,

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and do something that has nothing
to do with yourself,

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but rather having everything to do

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with those things you love.

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With those things you know to be true.

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Be someone who imagines human progress

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to be something that moves us
toward wholeness.

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Toward health.

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Toward human dignity.

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And always,

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and forever,

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wild beauty.

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Thank you.