top of page
community center - Pollinator Pathway Cape Cod.jpeg

Pollinator Pathway

Livingston

Upcoming Events 3.jpg

Welcome to the Livingston, NY Pollinator Pathway


The Livingston Pollinator Pathway is a community initiative led by Scout Hunter Larson to help create healthier habitat for native pollinators through the planting of native species and the development of connected pollinator-friendly spaces.


Pollinator Pathways support the environment by providing food and shelter for bees, butterflies, moths, and other important pollinator species that are increasingly threatened by habitat loss. Each Pollinator Pathway site includes native plants suited to our region, helping strengthen local ecosystems while creating beautiful community spaces.


With community support, Livingston can continue building a more sustainable and pollinator-friendly future.

Join The Pollinator Pathway

SIGN UP: News & Events

Garden Registry

Generic PP Brochure 2020 pg1_Page_1.jpg

Participate

Add native pollinator plants, shrubs or trees to your property, whether yard, garden, patio or balcony. Help to eliminate widespread application of pesticides and fertilizers. Spread the word by educating friends and neighbors.

Volunteer

Help spread awareness at farmers markets and public events, create, water and maintain public pollinator gardens and help manage invasive species in public parks.  Motivate your organization’s members to help protect pollinators.  
Have a skill you can share with the Pollinator Pathway? 

 News and Events

Livingston Pollinator Pathway

The initial Livingston Pollinator Pathway project includes three locations:

  • A residential pollinator garden

  • Twin Lakes Park on Route 19

  • Camp Scatico off Route 19

These sites are located in Elizaville, one of the hamlets within the Town of Livingston, which also includes Bell Pond, Blue Stores, Glencoe Mills, and Linlithgo. The area is surrounded by woodlands, farmland, and open spaces, creating an important opportunity to establish connected habitat corridors for pollinators.


The hope is that this effort will continue to grow throughout Livingston and neighboring communities, inspiring more residents, organizations, and public spaces to participate.

Pollinator Pathway Map

bottom of page