Parks for Pollinators Bioblitz
Sign Up to Host a Parks for Pollinators BioBlitz During September 2025, NRPA is hosting its 7th annual Parks for Pollinators BioBlitz again. Hosting a Parks for Pollinators BioBlitz event allows your […]
Parks
Webinar – Still Growing: Pollinator Habitat Maintenance Tips
Planting flowers can be a feel-good community activity, but who is sticking around to upkeep that new garden? Quality pollinator habitat needs a game plan for long-term success. Join Xerces
Webinar – Still Growing: Pollinator Habitat Maintenance Tips Read More »
Leave The Leaves! These Invertebrates Depend On It.
When the temperature starts to drop and flowers close up shop for the winter, it’s normal to wonder where all the little creatures have gone. For most invertebrates, the answer
Leave The Leaves! These Invertebrates Depend On It. Read More »
Pollinators in the woods? The place of wild bees in a changing forested landscape
Come join Kass Urban-Mead, Xerces Pollinator Conservation Specialist, NRCS Partner Biologist, for an adventure exploring how wild bees use the woods–from the leafy forest floor to the tippy top of
Pollinators in the woods? The place of wild bees in a changing forested landscape Read More »
We Need to Talk About Honeybees
To help ensure healthy ecosystems and successful harvests, pollinator conservation is essential. For many people, pollinator conservation is synonymous with the honey bee and beekeeping, but the story is bigger
Affiliate Spotlight: Pittman Center’s Firewise Goat Project
Authors:Julie Blaker, Pittman Center Firewise Committee CoordinatorKristine Johnson, Pittman Center Bee City and Firewise CommitteesGlenn Taylor, Pittman Center Firewise Photographer USDA Plant Hardiness Zone: 6Common invasive plants: kudzu, multiflora rose,
Affiliate Spotlight: Pittman Center’s Firewise Goat Project Read More »
New Guidelines Support Creation Of Pollinator-Friendly Parks
While the term “park” often brings to mind a neatly maintained area with vegetation limited to turf, lawn, and trees—the naturalistic landscapes created by park architects of past centuries, for example—parks can be so much more than green places with tidy plants.
New Guidelines Support Creation Of Pollinator-Friendly Parks Read More »
