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Join PPAN tomorrow - Sunday, Oct. 13 - for a Pollinator Festival and the screening of a great film, The Pollinators, at CU Boulder for the Flatirons Food Film Festival.
The festival begins at noon and the film at 1 p.m. at Muenzinger Auditorium, CU-Boulder, 1905 Colorado Ave, Boulder.
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Every year, migratory beekeepers transport tens of billions of bees from coast to coast in a unique annual migration that’s indispensable to the pollination of our crops and the feeding of America. From the massive almond crop in California, to apples in the Pacific Northwest, blueberries in The C...Get ready for @5280Mayor ’s 5th annual Sustainable Denver Summit! Join us to lead the change and be a part of a movement to create a more sustainable future through community and business collaboration. Register for your tickets at 2019sustainabledenversummit.eventbrite.com #LoveThisPlaceSummit
Mayor Michael B. Hancock's 2019 Sustainable Denver Summit Presented by VF Corp
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Mayor Michael B. Hancock invites you to the 2019 Sustainable Denver Summit Presented by VF Corporation LEADING THE CHANGE We know the road ahead to a sustainable future is challenging, even daunting at times. We know change needs to be accelerated at a systems level and an astonishing scale. We also...“Everyone who hears about it and gets involved, they come away feeling good about their involvement,” Montoya said. “They say to me, ‘I feel empowered. I’m putting my hands in the ground and I’m making a change.’”
Boulder’s Goss Grove pollinator project ‘a movement,’ not a hobby
dailycamera.com
The Goss Grove neighborhood grew significantly this past summer. In a community-led effort, it added dozens of new residences, many with beautiful wooden styling, and a feast-worthy, locally source…People and Pollinators Action Network's GroupRaise Meal at Modern Market Eatery
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Commit to Eat in support of People and Pollinators Action Network at Modern Market Eatery on Sep 27Remember our tiny friends who need shelter through the winter and leave the leaves!Happy first day of fall! We want to take this opportunity to remind you to #LeavetheLeaves!
Yes, we probably sound like a broken record by now, but leaves and other “litter” are essential shelter for hibernating bumble bee queens and the larvae of numerous butterfly and moth species. Many of these species will happily tuck into a leaf or mulch pile, so you likely already have some nearby. As an added bonus, leaf and mulch piles will also attract beneficial insects like lady beetles, so they’ll already be perfectly situated to attack aphids in your garden when spring arrives!
Read more on our blog: xerces.org/2018/12/10/where-did-the-pollinators-go/