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Pollinator Pathway Bend Welcome to the Bend Pollinator Pathway! The Bend Pollinator Pathway is the first native pollinator habitat connectivity project in our region. Based on the success of this program out of the Northeastern United States, the plan is to grow to include all communities throughout Central Oregon and beyond. The goal of a Pollinator Pathway is to create a corridor of contiguous native pollinator gardens throughout our community using the adjacent lands of residents, businesses, parks and open spaces. The end result will be the connection of habitat within the range of most of our native pollinators. Pollinator Gardens in Bend How to “Bee” Part of the Bend Pollinator Pathway Plant Native Plants Wildflowers, shrubs and trees native to this area evolved with our local pollinators and provide them with the best nutrition and shelter for them to thrive Plant for continuous bloom throughout the spring, summer and fall Best to plant in blocks of the same species as it helps the pollinators to easily find their favorite food source as well as revisit that spot once discovered. Go Pesticide-Free This means a healthy yard for your children and pests, too Consider organic alternatives to fertilizers and mulch Provide Water A water feature such as a birdbath, fountain or a natural water source Create Nesting Habitat Leave some bare dirt patches for native ground nesting bees - especially helpful if they are south-facing, sun-warmed spots Leave the leaves and save the stems for overwintering bees, butterflies and other insects. Stems can be cut back in late spring to varying heights from 8”-24” for different species of stem-nesting bees. Don’t fret the small stuff . If you are lucky enough to attract them to your yard, leaf cutter bees use small pieces of leaves to create nests for their young. Look for these telltale signs that Leafcutter bees are nearby. Rethink the Lawn Leave grass clippings on your lawn rather than adding chemicals Mow less often, every 2-3 weeks is better than weekly Convert some of all of your lawn to native trees, shrubs or flowers Show Your Support Once you have created pollinator habitat in your yard or business property, you may purchase and display a medallion sign to let others know what you are doing and why. Join The Pollinator Pathway The Pollinator Pathway Pledge I pledge to support and protect local pollinators by adding native plants and refraining from the use of pesticides, herbicides and chemical fertilizers. I will also Leave the Leaves and Save the Stems for year-round nesting habitat. To find out more about free plant giveaways, planting parties and community events, contact us at pollinatorpathwaybend@gmail.com or friend us on Facebook.

Pollinator Pathway Bayport Welcome to the Bayport Pollinator Pathway! Bayport is a hamlet located in Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. It is in the southeast part of the Town of Islip. The community borders the Great South Bay which is three miles from the Atlantic Ocean. The hamlet of Bayport is part of the Islip Township Pollinator Pathway and is part of the Suffolk Alliance for Pollinators (SAP). For more information, visit https://www.pollinator-pathway.org and https://www.pollinator-pathway.org/towns/islip. We are attempting to identify “qualified “pollinator gardens located in Bayport and add them to the L.I. Pollinator Pathway Map. We want to identify gaps and see a lot more butterflies & bees in 2023! Join the Pollinator Pathway For more information, please visit https://www.pollinator-pathway.org/about and https://www.pollinator-pathway.org/towns/islip. If you are interested in volunteering in the Islip Township Pollinator Pathways, please contact us at Islip.Pollinators@gmail.com. Thank You. Partners Islip Township https://www.islipny.gov/ Supervisor Angie Carpenter (631) 224-5500 Email: supervisorsoffice@islipny.gov Office Address: Town Hall Second Floor 655 Main Street Islip, New York 11751 Department of Parks & Recreation Commissioner Thomas Owens Office: Brookwood Hall 50 Irish Lane East Islip, NY 11730 Email: commissioner-rec@islipny.gov Website: https://islipny.gov/departments/parks-recreation-and-cultural-affairs Phone (631) 224-5411 Fax(631) 224-5440 Office Hours: M-F 8:30am to 4:30pm Department of Environmental Control Commissioner Martin J. Bellew Office: Town Hall West 401 Main Street, Room 302 Islip, NY 11751 Email: commissioner-dec@islipny.gov Website: https://islipny.gov/departments/environmental-control Phone (631) 595-3630 Fax (631) 224-5651 Office Hours: M-F 8:30am to 5:00pm Islip Town Parks Foundation Website: https://isliptownparksfoundation.org/ Islip.Pollinators@gmail.com

Pollinator Pathway Oakdale Oakdale is a hamlet within Islip Township in Suffolk County, New York, United States. It has been home to Gilded Age mansions, the South Side Sportsmen's Club, and the main campus of Dowling College. It is now home to Connetquot River State Park Preserve, which is also shared with the Great River. Connetquot River State Park Preserve Address Box 505 Oakdale, NY 11769 (631) 581-1005 Connetquot River State Park Preserve maintains 3,473 acres of land and water for the protection and propagation of game birds, fish and animals. Deer and waterfowl are numerous, rare nesting birds, including the osprey, are present and there are numerous rare plants, and other interesting flora, such as trailing arbutus and pink lady's slipper in their natural habitats. The preserve also has 50 miles of hiking, bridle, cross-country ski and nature trails, as well as freshwater fly fishing (by permit only) on the Connetquot River. The Connetquot River (also known as Great River) is a six-mile-long (10 km) river in Islip, New York. It is one of the four longest rivers on Long Island and is recognized by the state as a Wild, Scenic and Recreational River. It is particularly known for its brook, brown and rainbow trout fly fishing. Friends of Connetquot River State Park Preserve: Website: https://www.friendsofconnetquot.org/contact P.O. Box 472, Oakdale, NY 11769 Connetquot River State Park is also the home of Friends of Connetquot River State Park Preserve. The Friends of Connetquot is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation, conservation and history of the 3,473-acre Connetquot River State Park Preserve. They work to help management protect a pristine environment and historic buildings and artifacts and also support educational programs, fishing facilities and hiking and equestrian trails. Join The Pollinator Pathway For more information, please visit https://www.pollinator-pathway.org/about and https://www.pollinator-pathway.org/towns/islip. If you are interested in volunteering in Islip Township Pollinator Pathways, please contact us at Islip.Pollinators@gmail.com. Thank You. List Partners/Organizations Involved Islip Township https://www.islipny.gov/ Supervisor Angie Carpenter (631) 224-5500 supervisorsoffice@islipny.gov Office Address: Town Hall Second Floor 655 Main Street Islip, New York 11751 Department of Parks & Recreation Commissioner Thomas Owens Office Address: Brookwood Hall 50 Irish Lane East Islip, NY 11730 Email: commissioner-rec@islipny.gov Website: https://islipny.gov/departments/parks-recreation-and-cultural-affairs Phone (631) 224-5411 Fax(631) 224-5440 Office Hours: M-F 8:30am to 4:30pm Department of Environmental Control (DEC) Commissioner Martin J. Bellew Office Address: Town Hall West 401 Main Street, Room 302 Islip, NY 11751 Email: commissioner-dec@islipny.gov Website: https://islipny.gov/departments/environmental-control Phone (631) 595-3630 Fax (631) 224-5651 Office Hours: M-F 8:30am to 5:00pm Islip Town Parks Foundation Website: https://isliptownparksfoundation.org/ Friends of Connetquot River State Park Preserve: Website: https://www.friendsofconnetquot.org/contact P.O. Box 472, Oakdale, NY 11769 Islip.Pollinators@gmail.com

Pollinator Pathway Millerton We have a community garden for pollinators and are working to promote local Municipal and yard-based gardens that use native plantings, require little water and compost input and planted species that are left to stand during winter, providing food for birds and smaller mammals. Please contact Eliot Ramos at ramoseliotday@gmail.com Partners Local Climate Smart Community task force, Local Conservation Action Committee. ramoseliotday@gmail.com

Pollinator Pathway Cape Cod Welcome to Pollinator Pathway Cape Cod, a regional initiative to increase pollinator-friendly habitats and food sources for bees, butterflies, hummingbirds and other pollinating insects and wildlife across Cape Cod. Our goal is to create corridors of native trees, shrubs, and flowers that birds, bees, butterflies, and other insects can rely on as they travel throughout Cape Cod. We are working to EDUCATE towns, businesses, organizations, and home gardeners on the importance of creating pollinator friendly landscapes, ENGAGE them in the project, and DEMONSTRATE the beauty of such gardens through highly visible demonstration gardens such as those pictured below. Please view A RESOLUTION Declaring the Town of Orleans, Massachusetts a Pollinator-Friendly Community here . The citizens of Brewster, MA approved a similar resolution at their November 2025 Town Meeting. Please consider doing this in your town. JOIN US! You can be part of the Pollinator Pathway Cape Cod. Simply: ADD a few more natives--trees, shrubs, and flowers that are adapted to local conditions are the best food sources for native pollinators and often require less water. Find our list of New England Native Plants for Pollinators for examples of commonly available natives and their seasonal bloom times. SUBTRACT a little lawn -- reduce the size and mow less often. AVOID chemical fertilizers and pesticides -- they’re not healthy for pollinators or anyone else. LEAVE the leaves -- go easy on the fall clean-up of beds and borders since many pollinators over winter in leaf matter. Show your support for the Pollinator Pathway Cape Cod by purchasing one of our 9" round metal signs (pre-drilled holes). Mount it on a mailbox, fence post, shed or stake and let your neighbors know your yard is on the Pollinator Pathway. Signs available at Cape Cod garden centers and at garden events on the Cape. If you would like to receive our periodic newsletter or you are interested in more information about the PPCC signs, please send an email request to pollinatorpathwaycapecod@gmail.co m. To join the Pollinator Pathway Cape Cod, individuals or organizations can click here to get your pollinator garden added to the Pathway map. Public Pollinator Gardens Jonathan Bourne Public Library, Bourne MA The Aptucxet Garden Club of Bourne installed a magnificent flag pole pollinator garden at the Jonathan Bourne Public Library. Approximately 100 plants and shrubs, both native and non-native, loved by pollinators were planted in 2024 and will be maintained by Aptucxet Garden Club members. Oak Crest Cove Gardens, Sandwich, MA This sunny, highly visible garden is at 34 Quaker Meetinghouse near Peter's Pond, between the parking lot and the Town Recreation Offices. The Sandwich Garden Club carefully researched Cape Cod native plants that would thrive in this location and support many native pollinators by providing host plants for their benefit and a long season of interest to all who visit. Orleans Conservation Trust Office, Orleans, MA The Orleans Conservation Trust staff and volunteers transitioned a prominent area around their building on Rt. 28 to all native plants in the Spring of 2023. As a founding member of the PPCC, the OCT wanted to highlight to visitors how a native plant garden can be established by using different planting approaches. The main bed was planted with 1-gallon perennials, while another area was seeded and a third area was planted with many native plant "plugs" or small plants. Town Green, Orleans, MA The garden beds in the Orleans Green adjacent to the Snow Library, have traditionally been planted with Rhododendrons - both native and non-native. In the past two years, the Nauset Garden Club and Orleans Improvement Association, working with Town staff, are transitioning this highly visible garden into a native plant garden with much greater diversity and seasonal interest. Including more native Rhododendrons and Azaleas. Saquatucket Harbor, Harwich Port, MA This project was a joint effort of the Association to Preserve Cape Cod and the town of Harwich Port. The efforts lead to replanting the sandy area under the boardwalk with appropriate native plant materials that thrive in the conditions of this approach from the parking lot to the marina. Wellfleet, MA Traffic Islands off Route 6 Three traffic islands were redesigned with native, drought-tolerant plants, and were funded, installed and maintained by the Wellfleet Garden Club. As noted in the 3rd photo, the pollinators have found the busy, but attractive location is to their liking. Meadow on Main - Chatham, MA Meadow on Main – Mayo House, Chatham Conservation Foundation Office in Chatham, MA showcasing Butterfly Weed (Asclepias tuberosa) Photo Credit: Kathleen Connolly Photo Credit: Kathleen Connolly Photo Credit: Kathleen Connolly Falmouth Herb Garden 55 Palmer Avenue Falmouth, MA. 02540 The Herb Garden is just outside the 1790 Wicks House on Museum on the Green. It contains many medicinal herbs that were used by the original owner Dr. Francis Wicks. Thompson's Field - Harwich, MA Thompsons’s Field, a Town of Harwich property with a wildflower garden built and maintained by the Garden Club of Harwich features Golden Yarrow (Eriophyllum confertiflorum), Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea), Tickseed (Coreopsis) and Beardtongue ‘Husker Red’ (Penstemon digitalis ‘Husker Red’). Association to Preserve Cape Cod - Dennis, MA Pollinator garden at the headquarters of the Association to Preserve Cape Cod, Dennis MA featuring Monarch butterflies feasting on Common Boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum) flanked by Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea). The garden also features Wild Bergamot (Monarda fistulosa), Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) and Goldenrod (Solidago). Mass Audubon Society’s Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary - Wellfleet MA The Mass Audubon Society’s Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary in Wellfleet MA features a pollinator garden with Columbine (Aquilegia canadensis), Wild Indigo (Baptisia australis), New York Ironweed (Vernonia noveborecensis), Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta), Sneezeweed (Helenium autumnale) and Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea) supporting wasps, bees and moths. Theresa's Way - Orleans, MA A pollinator pathway at Theresa’s Way in Orleans, MA sponsored by the Orleans Improvement Association is under development. Lyn Peabody Wildflower Gardens - Brewster, MA Trillium luteum, Podophyllum peltatum and Iris cristata blooming at the Lyn Peabody Wildflower Gardens, maintained by the Nauset Garden Club at the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History, Brewster, MA Photo Credit: David March Photo Credit: David March Photo Credit: David March Memorial Park Garden 55 Palmer Avenue, Falmouth, MA. 02540 The Memorial Park Garden maintained by the Falmouth Garden Club contains many pollinator friendly native perennials, shrubs & trees. A few of the perennials are Bee balm, Geranium, King Solomon's seal and Pink turtlehead. Some of the shrubs include Oakleaf hydrangea, Mapleleaf viburnum and Azalea. Native trees include American holly, Dogwood, River birch and Franklin alatamaha. Colonial Garden 55 Palmer Avenue, Falmouth MA 02540 A garden at the Museum on the Greens maintained by the Falmouth Garden Club. Join The Pollinator Pathway Join the Pollinator Pathway Cape Cod as a "Participating Organization" and be listed below! If your non-profit group, business, or town supports the above four principles of our regional project, and is working to increase pollinator friendly habitats and food sources on Cape Cod, we want to link to your organization's webpage and help you spread the news of your good work. To get started and to learn more, please email us at pollinatorpathwaycapecod@gmail.com . Current participating organizations include: Garden Clubs Aptucxet Garden Club of Bourne Garden Club of Brewster Chatham Garden Club Falmouth Garden Club Hyannis Garden Club Mashpee Garden Club Nauset Garden Club (Founding Member) Sandwich Garden Club The Garden Club of Harwich (Founding Member) The Garden Club of Yarmouth Village Garden Club of Dennis West Dennis Garden Club Wellfleet Gardeners Conservation Trusts and Audubon Barnstable Land Trust Brewster Conservation Trust Chatham Conservation Foundation (Founding Member) Dennis Conservation Land Trust Harwich Conservation Trust Long Pasture Sanctuar y Orenda Land Trust Orleans Conservation Trust (Founding Member) The 300 Committee Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary Sipson Island Trust Garden Centers Agway Cape Cod (Orleans, Dennis, Chatham) Cape Abilities Farm (Dennis) Hyannis Country Garden (Hyannis) Ponderosa Garden Center (Eastham) Soares Flower Garden Nursery (East Falmouth) The Farm (Orleans) Crocker Nursery (Brewster) Ecological Landscapers EcoPlantPlans LLC Environmental Landscape Solutions Gardens by Barbara Conolly JuliaGarden Design Kent Land Designs Parterre Ecological Sundog's Ecological Landscapes Terra Firma Permagardens Wilkinson Ecological Design Other Partners Association to Preserve Cape Cod (Founding Member) Brewster Ponds Coalition C.L. Fornari (The Garden Lady) Resilient Roots Hyannis Main Street BID Master Gardeners of Cape Cod (Founding Member) Orleans Improvement Association (Founding Member) Orleans Pond Coalition (Founding Member) Rotary Club of Yarmouth The Church of the Holy Spirit The Meetinghouse Farm Town of Orleans (Founding Member) Anyone can help in this effort – even a single pollinator plant placed in a pot on a deck or patio advances the cause. Cumulative efforts can make a huge difference to our pollinator populations, and they’re in desperate need of our help. We hope that you will join the fun! FOUNDING PARTNERS FOR MORE INFORMATION, QUESTIONS OR ORGANIZATION INTEREST IN PARTICIPATION PLEASE EMAIL US AT pollinatorpathwaycapecod@gmail.com

Pollinator Pathway Florham Park

Pollinator Pathway The Caldwells Welcome to our page! Our three townships, Caldwell, West Caldwell, and North Caldwell, are frequently referred to as one (even on interstate signs!) but we share more than a common name. We share a commitment to providing safe passage for pollinators through our three boroughs, and educating the community about the importance of native plants and pollinator-friendly gardening. The jewel in our crown is the Caldwell Pollinator Garden, at 27 Personette Street, which was established in 2015 by the Caldwell Environmental Commission, funded with grants and donations. Local businesses and volunteers came together to create a center meadow, surrounded by perennial beds planted to attract specific pollinators. It continues to be maintained by Essex County Master Gardeners and other loyal volunteers, although the meadow only requires a yearly mowing. Additional public and private pollinator gardens are scattered throughout The Caldwells, allowing pollinators a safe, pesticide-free path through our boroughs. For more information email c aldwellspollinatorpathway@gmail.com Resources Local Publicity: Caldwell Public Library recent article in The Progress: https://www.newjerseyhills.com/the_progress/news/caldwell-librarys-pollinator-garden-certified-by-national-wildlife-federation/article_d6d38838-3d57-11ef-a250-7b312521c4b1.html Women’s Club of Caldwell Triangle Garden and Children’s Garden at Jefferson School website page https://womensclubofcaldwell.org/our-gardens/ Caldwell Pollinator Garden in The Progress: https://www.newjerseyhills.com/the_progress/news/caldwells-pollinator-garden-a-sanctuary-for-wildlife/article_75baaaa2-39ea-11ee-be54-c7a258676e44.html Caldwell Pollinator Garden: https://caldwell-nj.com/index.asp?SEC=390EB15F-688E-4817-9981-A390D0FF6CCD Northeast Earth Coalition: https://neearth.org/ Native Plant Society of NJ: https://npsnj.org/ Where to Buy Native Plants: The Native Plant Society of New Jersey offers local plant sales in Essex County in the spring and fall. Check their website for dates. They also provide a comprehensive list of nurseries on their website: https://npsnj.org/native-plants/where-to-buy-natives/ Join The Pollinator Pathway

Pollinator Pathway Brookline The Brookline Pollinator Pathways group coalesced around the need to provide native habitats for birds, bees, butterflies, and other insects in Brookline and throughout the greater Boston area. These pollinators evolved in tandem with the trees, flowers and other plants that are native to our region and depend upon them for food, shelter, and safe places to reproduce. In turn, we depend upon them to control pests (such as mosquitoes), ensure our food supply (by pollinating our fruits and vegetables), and support our ecosystem. The populations of many of these native animals and plants are dwindling as their habitats are eliminated or altered by the introduction of non-native species, the use of herbicides, pesticides and fertilizers, and development of formerly natural, open spaces. Our mission is to promote the re-establishment of suitable habitats for pollinators on both public and private lands throughout our town through education, demonstration gardens, community involvement, and collaboration between various civic organizations that understand the vital nature of this project. Formed in the summer of 2023, our group currently is a collaboration between Parks and Open Spaces Division of Brookline Department of Public Works, Mothers Out Front, Brookline Garden Club, Brookline public schools and interested community members. We are hoping to collaborate with more community organizations and schools to enhance the resiliency and safety of Brookline's open spaces for people and wildlife. Please visit our gardens and see how beautiful and teeming with life natural habitats can be. Public Pollinator Gardens Juniper and Walnut Garden Located at the corners of Juniper and Walnut in the High Street Hill neighborhood of Brookline this garden was inspired by Hugh Mattison of Brookline GreenSpace Alliance. It was planted in late September of 2023. As always Parks and Open Space Division of DPW was very helpful in designing the garden, preparing the site and purchasing the plants. Native plants include: nodding onion, butterfly weed, bee balm, Joe Pye weed, sneezeweed, cardinal flower, switchgrass, black-eyed Susan, goldenrod and blue vervain. Naples and Gibbs Garden Located on the corner of Gibbs St and Naples St in Coolidge Corner, this garden was inspired by the garden being planned at the Lincoln School. Planted in May 2023 by volunteers from the neighborhood, Lawton Park Community Garden, and the Pollinator Pathways group, it is cared for by residents on Gibbs St. The Brookline Division of Parks and Open Spaces were incredibly helpful with the planning, turning over the ground to prep the site, and supplying compost and mulch and many of the plants. The remaining plants were supplied by a neighborhood condo association, and a spigot was installed in a nearby building for watering. The sign and painted rocks were created by kids at Florida Ruffin Ridley School. The garden includes the following plants: Bee Balm, White Coneflower, Carolina Rose, Black-eyed Susan, Showy Goldenrod, Butterfly Weed, Prairie Dropseed, Shenandoah Switchgrass Brookline Village Public Library Branch The garden is located at the main library branch, at the south end of the front loop on Washington Street and was planted in June 2023 by the Brookline Pollinator Pathways group. The garden is located on the library’s property and is supported by the library and by the Brookline Division of Parks and Open Space, which prepared the site and purchased the first batch of natives. This site is perfect for pollinators, with ample sun and a nearby source of water to maintain the plantings until they are well-established. The garden is maintained by the Brookline Pollinator Pathways group and received financial support from the Brookline Garden Club. Lincoln School Garden This pollinator-friendly garden, which was planted in June 2023 by the seventh graders in Ms Zobel’s and Ms Traub’s science classes, is located at the corner of Walnut and Kennard Streets. The Division of Parks and Open Space, which prepped the site and sourced and purchased the 50+ native plants, was an essential partner in this endeavor. This project was also supported by a Brookline Education Foundation Idea Lab grant awarded to Ms. Zobel and Ms Traub, which helped cover the cost of garden tools and additional materials. The students researched which plants are native to New England, with each student planting the “native” they chose. Volunteers from the Lincoln School landscape team, the Brookline Pollinator Pathways team, and high school students in a summer garden program are responsible for watering and weeding while school is not in session. Other Brookline schools are also planning pollinator-friendly gardens. Join us at Brookline Pollinator Pathway: • Plant at least 6 native trees, shrubs, grasses and plants on your property. • Reduce your use of synthetic fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides. • Remove invasive species and refrain from planting them. • Remove or reduce the size of your lawn. • Leave leaves in your garden beds each fall for overwintering insects. • Join pollinator-pathway.org and help us grow locally and nationally. Email brooklinepp@gmail.com to sign up for the Brookline Pollinator Pathway More information on plants that are native to our area can be found at www.grownativemass.org and www.nativeplanttrust.org Our Partners This project is a collaboration between the Brookline Department of Public Works Division of Parks and Open Space, the Brookline Public Library, the Garden Club of Brookline, Mothers Out Front, the Brookline Public Schools and Brookline Pollinator Pathway. We welcome other organizations to join this community-wide effort. For more information please email: brooklinepp@gmail.com

Pollinator Pathway Hudson

Pollinator Pathway East Hampton ChangeHampton is a community group in East Hampton NY. Our main goal is to help community members, from residents to town offices to businesses and houses of worship, adopt eco-friendly landscaping practices that support birds, butterflies, bees and other pollinators. We've met with Town of East Hampton officials over the past year. A new pollinator meadow is taking shape in front of Town Hall on Pantigo Road, in a highly visible location on a major thoroughfare. ChangeHampton’s proposal for a pollinator garden next to Town Hall to donate to the citizens of East Hampton is currently in the approval process. The garden, envisioned in collaboration with Abby Clough Lawless, founder of Farm Landscape Design and executed by Paul Muñoz of EcoHarmony Landscape, will be a cornerstone in our town’s Pollinator Pathway. It will also serve as a hub for educational workshops, hands-on training, and an inspiration for local homeowners, community groups and landscapers to move beyond sterile lawns. Click on the link below to view the steps you can take to maintain a healthy, natural landscape and make your garden a pollinator habitat. Join the Pollinator Pathway Email us at ChangeHampton@pollinator-pathway.org or friend us on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/groups/657499862095728/ We work closely with Edwina von Gal, renowned landscape designer and founder of Perfect Earth Project and 2/3 for the Birds, incorporating insights from her native plant, pesticide-free approach. We are also collaborating with a number of local environmental groups, including the Peconic Land Trust, Surfrider Foundation, East Hampton Garden Club, Group for the East End, Horticultural Alliance of the Hamptons to create a network of organizations with shared goals. Student-led environmental clubs at our schools, including East Hampton High and Ross, are enthusiastic supporters of the Pollinator Pathway Project, contributing great ideas for involving all members of our community. Email us at ChangeHampton@pollinator-pathway.org or friend us on Instagram and Facebook. We will never sell or share your information.

Pollinator Pathway Bellows Falls Deepika Deepika Bellows Falls is an incorporated village in Rockingham, Vermont, known for its rich history and cultural attractions, including the Green Mountain Railroad and the annual Roots on the River Festival. The village is situated along the Connecticut River and features historic architecture and outdoor activities. Join the Pollinator Pathway Shinleaf nursery deepika_saksena@yahoo.com

Pollinator Pathway Sherborn Photo Credit: Karalyn Lamb Photo Credit: Karalyn Lamb Photo Credit: Karalyn Lamb Welcome to Sherborn’s Pollinator Pathway! Sherborn's Pollinator Pathway was created by Sherborn residents who want to help pollinators thrive in our town. Our mission is to educate residents about how to increase insect biodiversity in their own yards by planting native trees, shrubs and flowers, and refraining from pesticide use. Native plants are the foundation of healthy habitats that support insects, birds and animals. Sherborn’s Public Library is on the Pollinator Pathway, along with many residential properties. Please join us by adding your property to Sherborn’s Pollinator Pathway and adopting eco-friendly yard care practices! Join The Pollinator Pathway