Dinosaur Protection Group

Saving the survivors of Isla Nublar when the government refuses to act.

The Dinosaur Protection Group is an advocacy organization established by Claire Dearing, the former operations manager of Jurassic World. Following the closure of the park and three years after the incident involving the Indominus rex, Claire formed this group to address the impending volcanic crisis on Isla Nublar. When the U.S. Senate ultimately voted against official involvement in the rescue efforts, the Dinosaur Protection Group stepped forward to facilitate a private operation led by Sir Benjamin Lockwood and his aide Eli Mills.

Quick Facts

Primary leader: Claire Dearing

Lore & Background

The group's formation was driven by Claire Dearing's realization that the dinosaurs on Isla Nublar faced imminent death due to an impending volcanic eruption. Three years after the Jurassic World incident, a U.S. Senate committee convened to debate the fate of these animals. During this hearing, Chaotician Dr. Ian Malcolm testified that the dinosaurs should be allowed to perish naturally to correct the errors of cloning made by John Hammond. Despite this opposition, Claire Dearing continued her efforts through the Dinosaur Protection Group.

After the Senate voted against government involvement, Sir Benjamin Lockwood invited Claire to his Northern California estate. There, he and Eli Mills revealed a plan to relocate the dinosaurs to a new sanctuary. To execute this rescue, the group relied on Claire's knowledge of the park systems; she was specifically needed to reactivate the online tracking system to locate the remaining animals, with a particular focus on Blue, the last surviving Velociraptor.

Reader's Guide

The Dinosaur Protection Group operates as a non-governmental entity focused on rescue and relocation rather than containment or exploitation. Its leadership rests with Claire Dearing, who leverages her past experience at Jurassic World to coordinate complex field operations. The group's core strategy involves reactivating legacy park infrastructure, specifically the online tracking system, to locate dinosaurs in dangerous environments like Isla Nublar during volcanic eruptions. Key personnel include Owen Grady for field tracking and animal behavior, Zia Rodriguez for veterinary care, and Franklin Webb for technical support.