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Palouse Pollinator Working Group

Promoting Pollinators on the Palouse

The Palouse Pollinator Working Group is an organization of concerned citizens who know the invaluable service pollinators play in keeping our ecosystems & farms healthy and who have banded together to spread awareness of the need to protect these extremely important creatures and their habitats

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Photos courtesy of Nicole Baker

Botany
Fly

Be sure to check out the Pollinator Art Display at the 1912 Center!

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YOUTH Summit

February 24 • 4-5pm

Join us for an afternoon full of adventure and action where we here from Professional Story Teller  Merna Ann Hecht and physically add more habitat to the Palouse as we build our mason bee houses!

Register HERE

Wednesday Evening Session

February 24 • 6-8pm

How are the Pollinators doing on the Palouse? What are some ways I can get involved? Find out here! 

Register HERE

Thursday Afternoon Session

February 25 • 2-6pm

Learn about the latest Pollinator research going on in the local area and join our interactive discussion groups here!

Register HERE
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Ladybug
Purple Flowers

Virtual!

Registration now open!

Bee
Get Involved

Join the Bee team and help save pollinators! The Palouse Pollinator Working group helps coordinates events such as the Pollinator Summit we had in February and other events like restoration and educational outreach. We would love for you to join us!

About Us

The Palouse Pollinator Working group has been working with several community members representing several organizations such as Rural Roots and Palouse Environmental Sustainability Committee on pollinator education and pollinator habitat improvement.

 

Pollinators

Our current project is focused on starting a movement to encourage the City of Moscow to become a Bee City through the Xerces Society Bee City USA program. This program focuses on pollinator advocacy, increasing public awareness, and habitat restoration.

Projects

Our current project is focused on starting a movement to encourage the City of Moscow to become a Bee City through the Xerces Society Bee City USA program. This program focuses on pollinator advocacy, increasing public awareness, and habitat restoration.

Did you know there are over 4,000 species of Bees native to North America? None produce honey but all produce essential ecosystem functions and ecosystem services that keep our society and planet healthy. There are many other pollinators such as butterflies and moths too. However, all these insects are in decline and need our help to save them.

Butterflies
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