The Truth We Know About David Suzuki's Wife, Tara Cullis

David Suzuki wife Tara Cullis now works as an environmentalist with her husband. Apart from her usual work, she is an award-winning writer and Havard Graduate.

Tara co-founded the David Suzuki Foundation in 1990 after co-founding or co-founding nine other organizations.

She was a founding member of the Turning Point Initiative, which is now known as the Great Bear Initiative for Coastal First Nations.

According to Tara's Linkedin profile, she has been working at David Suzuki Foundation for 31 years.

This formed a historic alliance between the First Nations of British Columbia's central and northern coasts, defending the Great Bear Rainforest's environment.

The Haida, Gitga'at, Heiltsuk, and Nam'gis First Nations adopted Tara and gave her a name.

Read also: Is Amy Hollyfield Leaving KGO-TV, Where Is She Going To Work?

On the other hand, David Suzuki married Tara Elizabeth Cullis in a second marriage in 1973, and they had two daughters, Severn Suzuki and Sarika Cullis-Suzuki.

According to his Wikipedia page, he has six grandchildren as of 2015. David and Tara don't seem to have much age gap.

However, David was born on 24 March 1936, and Tara's birth details are nowhere to be found.

David Suzuki net worth is estimated at $25 million, and he is a Canadian academic, science presenter, and environmental activist.

Suzuki was born in Vancouver, Canada, and received his Ph.D. in zoology from the University of Chicago in 1961.

He worked at the University of British Columbia's genetics department from 1963 until 2001.

David has five children, three from his first marriage (Tamiko, Troy, and Laura) and two from his second marriage- Tara Elizabeth Cullis (Severn and Sarika).

He and his second wife, Tara, are both environmental activists. His children, Severn and Sarika, started following in their footsteps early.

Read also: Is Amy Hollyfield Leaving ABC7 San Francisco, Where Is She Going To Work?

Severn is best remembered for her moving statement at the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro.

The Speech "The Girl Who Silenced The World For 5 Mins" was widely famous, in which she urged adults to reconsider their impact on the environment for the sake of the children's future.