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Pollinator Pathway West Haven

Towns along the Pollinator Pathway in Northern Virginia

Pollinator Pathway Kennebunk Converting Hellstrips to Native Garden Spots along with other school and municipal spots Join The Pollinator Pathway email someplaneteers@yahoo.com Partners The Planeteers of Southern Maine To learn more

Pollinator Pathway Tolland Tolland Pollinator Pathway is a partnership between Tolland Garden Paths and the Tolland Conservation Commission. We are a part of the larger undertaking to create a corridor of adjacent properties—private residences and public spaces—that provide safe habitat for birds, bees, butterflies and other insects. Our goal is to make Tolland one big pollinator pathway with private, commercial and municipal spaces being pesticide free and hosting native plants. Town garden spaces maintained by local groups can add native pollinators. Local landscape companies can as well. Many residents can take the pledge to incorporate native plants into their yards. These efforts can make a huge difference to our pollinator numbers and will help improve the quality of our Town's air, water and soil. We hope that you will join the fun! Please email tollandpollinatorpathway24@gmail.com for more information. Follow up on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61564096949497 https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=tolland%20pollinator%20pathway https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100064909201283 Wanat Senior Park Pollinator Garden 117 Sugar Hill Road, Tolland, CT 06084 Accessible garden with Connecticut native plants in a town conservation area Join The Pollinator Pathway

Pollinator Pathway Pocatello

Pollinator Pathway Naugatuck

Pollinator Pathway Bristol Welcome to the Bristol Pollinator Pathway! The Bristol Pollinator Pathway is a community-driven initiative aimed at creating a connected network of habitats across the city, supporting not just vital pollinators, but a rich variety of urban wildlife. By linking gardens, parks, roadsides, and urban spaces with native plants, we’re building a living network and a more resilient urban environment that helps reverse pollinator decline and boosts local biodiversity. Whether you’re a gardener, a resident, a business, or a school, you have the power to shape Bristol’s future. Together, we can grow a city that’s more vibrant, resilient, and alive with nature. Join us in planting the seeds for a healthier tomorrow. Get involved : To learn more or join the effort, email us at bristolpathway@gmail.com Palmieri Pollinator Garden The Palmieri Pollinator Garden was designed to inspire homeowners to plant native perennials, trees, shrubs, and grasses that support the local ecosystem. Designed in 2019 by world-renowned landscape architect John Gwynne , the garden was developed around the existing apple trees, and features a perennial border, a wildlife pond, and an arch of “New Dawn” roses in honor of Dr. Palmieri. Our Birdfeeder Garden, can also be found on the property. It features perennials and tall grasses that birds use to build nests and provides seed for small mammals and migrating bird species. This garden displays plants like Asters, Agastache sp, broadleaf mountain mint, and seaside goldenrod. The gardens are tended by URI Master Gardeners and Audubon staff and volunteers. Visitors are encouraged to go searching for bugs throughout the garden. Learn and explore in the gardens while respecting the flora and fauna that call the space home! Learn more: https://asri.org/garden/palmieri-pollinator-garden.html Photo Credit: Richard Staples Mrs. Perry's Garden Rogers Free Library Bristol Post Office The Bristol Garden Club The Bristol Garden Club maintains the gardens at Mrs. Perry’s Garden, Rogers Free Library and The Bristol Post Office. Mrs. Perry was the Founding Member of the Bristol Garden Club in 1928. The existing gardens were developed on what was part of the Bosworth/Perry home, built in 1680 it is the first home in Bristol, Rhode Island. The gardens were planned to mimic the gardens Mrs. Perry had planted in the early 1900’s. A major renovation of the property was done in the 1960’s. A collaboration between the Town of Bristol and Bristol Garden Club created Mrs. Perry’s Gardens within Thomas Park at Silver Creek. The gardens have many native species of perennials and specimen trees. The plants were chosen for their hardiness, colors, and ease of maintenance. Over a two-year period (2007-2008) the gardens were updated, and many more plants added to create a multi-season color display. The plants were also chosen for their Xeric properties (no supplemental watering is needed once established). In 2017 more updates were made at the Gardens and a Rainkeep was added. The Rainkeep was designed and built by sculptor, Allison Newsome. The rainwater collected is used to maintain any new plants and trees. The Rainkeep is an interesting focal point of the gardens and park with an environmental purpose. Learn more about the Bristol Gardens Club: https://www.bristolrigc.org/pollinatorproject Join The Pollinator Pathway

Pollinator Pathway Pelham

Pollinator Pathway Northport

Pollinator Pathway Brentwood The Sisters of St. Joseph steward 212 acres of woodlands, meadows, gardens and organic farms on occupied indigenous Secatogue land. The Sisters of St. Joseph community believes that all is one and that we are called to seek union with the sacred community of life that includes all of creation - air, soil, water, plants and animals. The campus includes: - 75 acres of woodland, including pine barrens and successional woodland plant communities - 16 native gardens - 5 acre solar array with native grassland planted below it - 7 acres of native meadows converted from lawn - 28 acres of organic agriculture - The only industrial sized Constructed Treatment Wetland on Long Island Visit us any day dawn to dusk! 1725 Brentwood Road, Brentwood, NY 11717 Join the Pollinator Pathway If you are interested in volunteering in the Islip Township Pollinator Pathways, please contact us at Islip.Pollinators@gmail.com. Thank You. Islip.Pollinators@gmail.com

Pollinator Pathway Little Compton Public and residential gardens consisting of native plants, shrubs and pollinator habitat spreading throughout this lovely New England rural community. We encourage residents to plant native trees, shrubs and flowers in their yards and avoid the use of pesticides. The size of the garden is not important; every native tree, shrub, and flower helps pollinators prosper. Sogkonate Garden Club 3 Meetinghouse Ln, Little Compton, RI 02837, USA Nestled between the soccer field and tennis courts, adjacent to the Whitehouse Preserve at Dundery Brook, this garden was started and is maintained by the Sogkonate Garden Club, on Little Compton public property. The garden was inspired by a Doug Tallamy workshop in 2017, sponsored by the club on creating meadows. For the first few years, the garden was mowed in early spring and weeded biweekly for invasives. Now, instead of mowing, club volunteers trim the garden in March, leaving 18" stems for insects. In early June we do a "Chelsea chop" to encourage flower growth and mulch bare areas with straw. Plant ID tags have recently been added, and information on the club's website is in the works. Bees and hummingbirds are regular visitors! There are approximately 25 native plant species presently in the garden, including Joe Pye Weed, coneflowers, mountain mints, cardinal flower, penstemon, asters, bee balm, switchgrass, goldenrods, and milkweeds. Join The Pollinator Pathway

Pollinator Pathway Woodbury CT The Woodbury Pollinator Pathway Initiative made its debut with the planting of its first native pollinator plant "Alex" (Golden Alexander) in the town's George Washington Green on April 25, 2025. This initiative has recently secured two generous grants, one from the Woodbury Junior Women's Club and another from the Federated Garden Club of Connecticut. These funds will support the purchase of 73 native plants, which will be planted across town gardens and parks in the fall of 2025. By strategically planting along Main Street, at town offices, and installing "Pollinator Pathway" signage, the goal is to raise awareness within the community and encourage the use of native, pesticide-free plants in home and business gardens throughout the town. This effort will create environments where pollinators can thrive and, in turn, will benefit both local farms and private gardens, and support biodiversity one garden at a time. For more information please email: WoodburyCTPollinatorPathway@gmail.com Join The Pollinator Pathway This project was presented to the Woodbury Town Selectmen on April 10, 2025 and received full support from all Selectmen. The Town of Woodbury, Connecticut Pollinator Pathway Resolution was signed and dated on July 25, 2023, by Barbara Perkinson, First Selectman. Woodbury Pollinator Pathway Initiative has been launched by the collaboration of the Pomperaug Valley Garden Club and Conservation Commission. An official Woodbury Pollinator Pathway Kick-off is planned for Spring of 2026. Our Partners Town of Woodbury Conservation Commission and Pomperaug Valley Garden Club have collaborated on the development of this initiative and are working together to increase community awareness, implementation, and installation of plantings in gardens along Woodbury’s Main Street and throughout the town.