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Pollinator Pathway Shawangunk

Pollinator Pathway Medford The Medford Train Station and 9-11 Garden contains multiple sections. The first is the slope which landscaped the fill hill that provided an accessible ramp to the elevated platform.The second section is the fence-enclosed 9-11 Memorial Garden. The third is a water-wise garden which will be renovated using native plants. Medford Train Station and 9-11 Garden Address: Railroad Avenue, Medford, NY 11763 For more information contact us at medfordvolunteergardeners@gmail.com

Pollinator Pathway Woodinville Pollinator Pathway NW began at 21 Acres in Woodinville, a living laboratory focused on climate solutions and farm stewardship. Building on the work of www.pollinator-pathway.org , a small volunteer group in partnership with 21 Acres, envisions a similar project expanding throughout the Northwest. For more information visit https://21acres.org/ Hawthorn Farm Homestead garden and orchard filled with things we love to eat. Visit https:// www.hawthornfarm.org / for more information. Demonstration Pollinator Garden at 21 Acres Situated deep in the heart of the 21 Acres demonstration farm, the Demonstration Pollinator Garden is slowly taking shape. Initial work began in 2019, with volunteers designing and planting a pollinator garden and distributing 100 Mason bee kits to farmers and businesses in the Sammamish Valley. The first two beds were planted in the fall of 2020 while the rest of the garden was covered with black plastic to eliminate the invasive grasses. During 2021 the black plastic was removed and two very large hugel beds were installed to create raised beds above the sodden soil of the Sammamish Valley. The pollinator friendly, native-plant heavy design for the garden is ready and during the fall of 2022 and the spring of 2023 volunteers will complete the planting. For more information visit www.21acres.org Spiral Herb Garden at 21 Acres Located at a central crossroads on the 21 Acres demonstration farm the Spiral Herb Garden was planted in 2008. Its spiral design incorporates the healing properties of reflexology and is densely planted with kitchen herbs for the 21 Acres kitchen and farm market. Jeanne’s Pollinator Garden My daughter studied Permaculture in college and I became fascinated with having a Food Forest. I could feed my family, wildlife and pollinators. Seemed so easy. But, of course, it’s a work in progress. I have spent the last 5 years planting perennials for pollinators, fruiting bushes and trees, rhubarb, grapes and raspberries. Did you know they spread? Alas, so do the buttercups and other annoying weeds. But it’s job security and an exercise program. The hummingbirds love the crocosmia and the bees flit merrily from bloom to bloom on the oregano. I am trying to fill the seasons with habitat and sustenance. Everyone in Washington is welcome to join the Pollinator Pathway NW. We are initially focusing our efforts in the Sammamish Valley region but hope to include all of Washington, other states in the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia as we move forward with habitat creation. Take the pledge to maintain a healthy, natural landscape and make your garden a pollinator habitat. Stop by 21 Acres and buy a yard sign that proclaims your commitment to our pollinators! The Pollinator Pathway Pledge: Grow a variety of pollinator friendly plants that bloom from Spring through Fall. Plant native flowering trees, shrubs and wildflowers. Avoid using chemicals, especially insecticides and herbicides. Talk to my neighbors about the importance of pollinators and their habitats. Click here to add your garden or project to the Pollinator Pathway NW. Join the Pollinator Pathway NW! Founding Partners 21 Acres, Sammamish Valley Alliance, Sammamish Valley Grange, and Coastal Community Bank Additional support provided by: Woodinville Garden Club, Rent Mason Bees, Crown Bees, and Vanderloop Communications

Pollinator Pathway Hebron The Hebron Pollinator Pathway project is an effort by volunteers from the Green Garden Gang and interested citizens working together to establish pollinator friendly habitat and food sources for bees, butterflies, birds and other pollinating insects and wildlife along a series of continuous corridors. Most native bees have a range of about a half-mile, so the goal is to connect properties that are no farther apart than that. Town Garden Hebron Old Town Hall Front and side views of first plantings of pollinator friendly perennials at the circle Douglas Library Addition of native shrubs at the center island at the Douglas Library and sheet mulching new site on side of library Join The Pollinator Pathway Partners Green Garden Gang, Hebron Parks and Rec. sinkezmichele@gmail.com

Pollinator Pathway East Kingston

Pollinator Pathway Roxbury & Bridgewater A pollinator pathway is a continuous pesticide-free corridor of public and private properties that provides nutrition and a pollinator friendly habitat for bees, butterflies, and other important pollinators. Commit a portion of your property (any portion, it does not have to be big) to native plantings; avoid the use of pesticides and herbicides; rethink your lawn by mowing higher and less often. To be part of the Roxbury & Bridgewater Pollinator Pathway, please click on the link below. Join The Pollinator Pathway Our Partners Roxbury Land Trust, Roxbury-Bridgewater Garden Club, Roxbury Conservation Commission, Bridgewater Land Trust, Shepaug Valley High School Email us at rbpollinpath@gmail.com with any questions/comments.

Pollinator Pathway Madison Welcome! Madison, NJ is part of the Pollinator Pathway project, a multi-state undertaking to create a continuous corridor of native plants and pesticide-free properties that provide safe habitat and food for birds, bees, butterflies and moths, and other important insects and wildlife. We encourage pollinator gardening with activities like native plant giveaways, eco garden tours, educational talks, and an active Facebook group, Madison, NJ Plant Sharing and Gardening. In 2022, Mayor Conley proclaimed March 28 Mayor's Monarch Pledge Day in Madison, encouraging all residents, property owners, and municipal entities to participate in activities that support monarch butterfly conservation. In the last few years, Madison residents have added thousands of native pollinator plants to their yards through Environmental Commission-hosted seedling giveaways and multi-town sales with the Great Swamp Watershed Association. Pollinator pathway gardens in Madison include the Madison Public Schools Pollinator Habitat (359 Woodland Rd); Drew Forest and its Zuck Arboretum; the Community Garden; the meadow at Madison Recreation and Conservation Complex (MRC); and the rain garden at Gibbons Pines Park. Native trees are also important pollinator plants. The Borough’s tree protection ordinance requires that when trees are permitted for removal, 100% of replacement trees must be native Northeastern U.S. deciduous hardwoods. New municipal street tree plantings are now native hardwoods and more native trees are being added to our parks. These programs can make a huge difference to our pollinator numbers and help improve the quality of Madison’s air, water, and soil. Most native bees have a range of about 2,500 feet, so the goal is to connect properties that are no farther apart than that. Click on the link below to join the northeastern U.S. Pollinator Pathway and view the steps you can take to maintain a healthy, natural landscape and make your garden a pollinator habitat. Join the Pollinator Pathway http://www.sustainablemadisonnj.org/supporting-pollinators.html The Madison Pollinator Pathway is an initiative started by the Madison Environmental Commission, the Garden Club of Madison, the Friends of Madison Shade Trees, the Madison Shade Tree Management Board, the Community Garden Advisory Board, and Sustainable Madison. mec@rosenet.org

Pollinator Pathway Croton-on-Hudson

Pollinator Pathway Woodstock, CT

Pollinator Pathway Rochester

Pollinator Pathway Pelham

Pollinator Pathway North Central Ohio