Farmers for monarchs
Farmers for Monarchs – Is a Keystone Collaborative initiative. The Collaborative consists of national organizations representing farmers, ranchers, and land owners; businesses working along the agricultural supply chain; researchers and academic institutions; federal and state entities; and conservation organizations. Farmers for Monarchs support productive agriculture and livestock operations in concert with monarch conservation. An increase in milkweed and nectar plants appropriately placed in rural areas can benefit monarchs without inhibiting production. Because farmers and ranchers are stewards of the land across much of monarch habitat, they are in a unique position to support sustainable monarch populations.
To learn more, pleas visit, farmersformonarchs.org.
Parks for Pollinators
Parks for Pollinators is a national campaign created by the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA), that focuses on raising awareness of the current pollinator crisis by encouraging local action and positioning parks as a national leader in advancing pollinator health, native habitat, and sustainability practices. This campaign continues to assess the public’s understanding of pollinators, to outline actions to protect them and to increase local park and recreation agencies’ capacity to promote pollinator protection within parks and to engage and educate their communities on what they can do to help.
To learn more, please visit, nrpa.org.
Farmers for monarchs
Farmers for Monarchs: Farmers for Monarchs is a Keystone Collaborative initiative involving national organizations representing farmers, ranchers, landowners, businesses in the agricultural supply chain, researchers, academic institutions, and conservation organizations. They support productive agriculture and livestock operations alongside monarch conservation. Increasing milkweed and nectar plants in rural areas can benefit monarchs without hindering production. Farmers and ranchers, as stewards of much of the monarch habitat, are in a unique position to support sustainable monarch populations. Learn more at farmersformonarchs.org.
Parks for pollinators
Parks for Pollinators: Parks for Pollinators is a national campaign by the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA) focused on raising awareness of the pollinator crisis, encouraging local action, and positioning parks as leaders in pollinator health, native habitat, and sustainability practices. The campaign assesses public understanding of pollinators, outlines actions to protect them, and promotes pollinator protection within parks, engaging and educating communities on how to help. Learn more at nrpa.org.
Pollinator habitat help desk
Monarch Joint Venture created a Free Pollinator Habitat Help Desk to support land owners and managers of private working lands. They work with a vast network of partner organizations to provide pointed and regionally appropriate guidance for habitat goals of any size.
To learn more, please visit, monarchjointventure.org.
Monarch conservation on working lands
The Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is working with America’s farmers, ranchers, and forest managers on voluntary conservation efforts to combat the decline of monarchs on private lands by establishing new habitats and managing existing habitats for monarchs and pollinators.
To learn more, please visit, nrcs.usda.gov.
Pollinator habitat help desk
Pollinator Habitat Help Desk: Monarch Joint Venture offers a free Pollinator Habitat Help Desk to support landowners and managers of private working lands. They provide regionally appropriate guidance for habitat goals of any size through a vast network of partner organizations. Learn more at monarchjointventure.org.
Monarch conservation
ON working lands
Monarch Conservation on Working Lands: The Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) collaborates with America’s farmers, ranchers, and forest managers on voluntary conservation efforts to combat the decline of monarchs on private lands by establishing and managing habitats for monarchs and pollinators. Learn more at nrcs.usda.gov.