A day in the life of endangered bumble conservation: Carpenter bees are not bumble bees!

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Ontario’s first butterfly reintroduction: a conservation success story

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The challenges of breeding at-risk bumble bees and butterflies

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Nurturing nature’s shells: A journey into sick and injured turtle rehabilitation

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Stumped: Why do bumble bees need forests?

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When you think of bumble bees, where do you imagine them? Buzzing around flowers, of course! Most of us are used to seeing bumble bees in our gardens, at the park, or meadows, but these aren’t the only places you can find bumble bees.

A bumble bee’s journey

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Going Lawnless for Native Pollinators

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Colette Kenny recently joined WPC’s Bumble Bee Watch Community Science Program as a volunteer. She is writing today as a guest blogger about her efforts to support native pollinators on her half-acre homestead, located northeast of Kingston,…

Contributing to Community Science: One Volunteer’s Experience in Bumble Bee Conservation

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Depending on where you live in Canada, the snow may already be melting, revealing early signs of spring. If you’re an avid gardener, you might already be thinking about what plants you want to add to your property this year. While it’s…

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WPC is headquartered in Guelph, Ontario on the homelands of many nations, including the Anishinaabek, Neutral, Métis, Mississauga, and Haudenosaunee Confederacy, and on the treaty lands of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. We work across Turtle Island, and have deep gratitude to all the Indigenous Peoples who have been, and continue to be, stewards and protectors the lands on which we rely.

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