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

Using compost to improve your landscape’s microbiome

By Katie Culpepper and John Culpepper, Compost for Good Team It’s that time of year again. Apple trees are blossoming and a crescendo of birdsong greets the sun each morning. For many of us, this is the sign that it’s time to get our hands dirty—to rake up last season’s

Read More »

Creating Sustainable Lawnscapes

AdkAction projects range from expanding broadband access and addressing the housing crisis to protecting our water from road salt to community art festivals. While our projects are distinct, they do not operate in siloes. One example is the interplay between three projects associated with local food systems: our Adirondack Pollinator

Read More »

Library Buzz Program – Libraries Announced

Twenty Adirondack Libraries Selected for AdkAction’s Library Buzz Program  AdkAction is announcing two pollinator-focused programs in 2023.  In late 2022, AdkAction invited libraries across the Adirondacks to apply to AdkAction Library Buzz Program–a program that offers free Pollinator Resource Kits to local libraries to help them empower both area residents and

Read More »
Close