Featured Highlights

  • Pollinator Partnership is in the Big Green Tent!

    Pollinator Partnership is proud to be one of 10 organizations selected for the inaugural Big Green Tent network, connecting people with trusted, expert-vetted environmental organizations working across a range of conservation issues. The Big Green Tent officially launched during New York Climate Week, where Pollinator Partnership Board Chair Megan Denver joined fellow environmental leaders to ensure pollinator health is part of the broader conversation about environmental action. 

    Learn more about the Big Green Tent and visit Pollinator Partnership’s page!

  • P2 co-authors guide for model UN students

    This guide introduces the science of pollination and the importance of pollinators, examines the major drivers of pollinator decline, explores current conservation efforts, and highlights the policy challenges facing the international community. 

    View the guide here!

  • New Resources– Midwestern Invasive Species Fact Sheets

    Pollinator Partnership recently published 10 factsheets covering invasive plant species found in the Midwestern region. 

    Nonnative invasive plants are a major threat to pollinator health. Start by learning the difference between natives and nonnatives, invasive and noninvasive, and what kind of impact each have on ecosystems in our latest blog, Invasive Plant Species Management at Home, in the Forest, and on the Farm by Sophia Sorboro, Ohio Partner Biologist at P2. 

  • Join us for the #NAPPC2026 Award Ceremony and Keynote Speaker Session

    Public registration for Day 1 of the NAPPC Conference is OPEN! Join the North American Pollinator Protection Campaign for the annual Pollinator Award Ceremony and a keynote session featuring leading experts who are making an impact in pollinator conservation around the globe.

    When: October 20th, 9:00 a.m. PT / 12:00 p.m. ET - 12:30 p.m. PT / 3:30 p.m. ET

    Where: Virtual on Zoom

    View the NAPPC Public Session Agenda

In The News

Press Releases and Year End Reports
Pollinator Partnership Blog
NAPPC Partner Forum

About Pollinators

Birds, bats, bees, butterflies, beetles, and other small mammals that pollinate plants are responsible for bringing us one out of every three bites of food.

They also sustain our ecosystems and produce our natural resources by helping plants reproduce.

Without the actions of pollinators agricultural economies, our food supply, and surrounding landscapes would collapse. Learn More

7 Things You Can Do
Threats to Pollinators

Pollinator Events