The Brooklyn Botanic Garden and several other organizations in the borough have been awarded grants to support pollinator conservation efforts. The Garden received $86,000 to restore habitats, while the Black Institute will utilize $200,000 to develop models for sustainable park use and community education. Other groups like the BANG Land Trust and NYC Pollinator Working Group are also involved in planting gardens and hosting workshops to educate the public about pollinators. Notably, the Sisters of St. Joseph will enhance habitats on their campus as part of the larger initiative to boost pollinator populations essential for ecosystems.
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden receives an $86,000 grant to restore and expand pollinator habitats, crucial for sustaining food supply and biodiversity.
The Black Institute will use a $200,000 grant to promote sustainable land use and provide educational events across New York City's public parks.
The Sisters of St. Joseph will enhance pollinator habitats on their 211-acre campus, contributing to long-term conservation efforts in Brooklyn.
Funding will enable NYC Pollinator Working Group to organize educational service days and collaborate on community projects to support local pollinator populations.
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