Bumblebees are charming and fascinating creatures. They are also important insect pollinators. In addition to being economically important to humans, bumblebees and other native bees and insects are responsible for maintaining healthy natural communities.
Permaculture is a design methodology that works with nature to create resilient systems, from gardens and farms to entire communities. In this webinar, Amy Scanes-Wolfe will explore how native plants fit into the permaculture framework. What does it really mean for a plant to be “native”? Which native plants play key roles in forest gardens and other diverse plantings? And which native plants can also be tasty, useful food crops? Join PPAN for a practical and inspiring look at how native plants can make a big impact!
Join us for three days of live presentations with a wealth of experts and topics on ecologically sound land practices that promote pollinators, climate resilience, clean water and lands. Summit topics provide practical knowledge and innovation on pesticide reduction, habitat installation, conservation, pollinator biology, climate resilience and more.
Join us for three days of live presentations with a wealth of experts and topics on ecologically sound land practices that promote pollinators, climate resilience, clean water and lands. Summit topics provide practical knowledge and innovation on pesticide reduction, habitat installation, conservation, pollinator biology, climate resilience and more.
Join us for three days of live presentations with a wealth of experts and topics on ecologically sound land practices that promote pollinators, climate resilience, clean water and lands. Summit topics provide practical knowledge and innovation on pesticide reduction, habitat installation, conservation, pollinator biology, climate resilience and more.
Do you want to do your part to provide habitat for pollinators, baby birds and other critters of all sorts? Do you want to attract wildlife to your backyard? What does it mean to create truly shared spaces for humans and nature?
Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO), established in 1992 through a voter-approved amendment, uses Colorado Lottery proceeds to preserve and enhance the state's natural beauty. With over $1.5 billion invested in parks, trails, wildlife habitats, and community spaces, GOCO has made a significant impact on conservation and outdoor recreation across the state.
Our local public lands face a variety of environmental threats, many exacerbated by anthropogenic climate change. While conservation approaches seek to prevent this degradation in the first place, restoration involves attempts to not only repair damage or changes that have occurred, but also to create a functional ecosystem for the future.
Our local public lands face a variety of environmental threats, many exacerbated by anthropogenic climate change. While conservation approaches seek to prevent this degradation in the first place, restoration involves attempts to not only repair damage or changes that have occurred, but also to create a functional ecosystem for the future.
Whether you find this title intriguing or complicated, the simple truth is that we can learn about sustainability almost anywhere! This program and this place offer a fantastic opportunity to consider and discuss sustainability in creative ways.
Ecosystems are full of complex, layered interactions - even ecosystems like our gardens! Reptiles and amphibians are an often overlooked piece of local ecosystems, but (just like pollinators) they play a critical role in keeping habitats healthy.
With their famous songs and nocturnal habits, nightjars—including the Eastern Whip-poor-will, Common Nighthawk, and Common Poorwill—are among the most iconic birds in the U.S. For centuries, they have shaped music, poetry, and literature while also connecting people to the landscapes they call home. However, nightjar populations are in decline, making them increasingly difficult to see and hear.
Since time immemorial people have used the timing of when plants flower or when fruits become ripe to plan for when and where to look for food sources, and as a way to better understand the natural world.
Back for another year, Boulder’s Forestry staff are teaming up with the PLAY Boulder Foundation and Cool Boulder to give away tree seedlings to Boulder community members on Saturday, April 26 at Boulder Farmer's Market at 13th and Arapahoe.
Join Wildland Restoration Volunteers to protect native plants and wildlife by joining the fight and pulling Myrtle Spurge in the foothills near Boulder. Exact locations for Myrtle Spurge eradication are determined in the weeks leading up to events through coordination with private landowners.
Site Partners
This site is intended to be for the community, by the community, to promote initiatives that support climate action and a just transition to new energy systems.
Site partners are nonpartisan and do not operate, control or endorse any information, products or services on externally linked pages and event listings.
BoCo Climate Justice Hive • Boulder.Earth
PO Box 1624 Boulder, CO 80306 USA • hive@boulder.earth
English 
Español de México