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What’s your Pollinator Habitat Story?

To date, our Adirondack Pollinator Project has given away over 72,000 free wildflower seed packets, built 30 community pollinator gardens, and sold over 7,000 native flowering plants. We’ve also conducted dozens of workshops, and other educational activities to build awareness and empower our communities to advocate for pollinators. 

Now, we’re collecting stories about your experiences creating pollinator habitat, and sharing them with the community so we can all learn from each other. 

Whether you’ve planted our free wildflower seeds, bought plants through our annual native plant sale, received a pollinator garden through our community Garden Assistance Program, or reduced mowing to create habitat, we want to hear about it!

Take a look at some of our first stories on our Pollinator Habitat Stories page, and share your experiences with us to be included.

More content to discover

AdkAction’s Annual Pollinator-Friendly Native Plant Sale is Now Open!

Spring is just around the corner, and that means it’s time to get ready for AdkAction’s annual Pollinator-Friendly Native Plant Sale! This is your opportunity to bring vibrant, pollinator-supporting plants to your garden while helping to protect the Adirondack region’s critical pollinator populations. Pre-Order Your Plants Today! Preordering is now

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We won’t just “wait and see.”

Dear AdkAction Community, Right now, we should be ordering hundreds of Fair Share Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) subscriptions from up to fifteen local farms across the Adirondacks to feed our North Country neighbors in need all spring and summer long. We should be distributing road salt reduction equipment to nearly

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AdkAction’s Sawyer Bailey Testifies on Reducing Road Salt Pollution at NYS Budget Hearing

Sawyer Bailey, Executive Director of AdkAction, testified at the February 6th NY State Joint Legislative Hearing on the 2025 Executive Budget Proposal for Transportation, emphasizing the urgent need to reduce road salt pollution in the Adirondacks and across New York. She highlighted the widespread contamination of private wells downslope of

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