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<\/p>\nPollinators make it possible for many plants to reproduce by transferring pollen from one flower to another. In doing so, they support food webs, wildlife habitat, and the production of fruits and seeds that both people and animals rely on. Insects such as bees, butterflies, moths, beetles, and flies play especially important roles, along with birds and other pollinating animals.<\/p>\n
Yet pollinators are increasingly at risk. Habitat loss, shrinking green spaces, pesticide use, and reduced plant diversity all threaten pollinator populations. Helping students understand these challenges builds awareness \u2014 and creates opportunities to take meaningful action.<\/p>\n
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Wish you had a Project WILD<\/a> activity guide or want to tell a friend to sign up for a WILD Education workshop? Check out our upcoming workshops:<\/p>\n Now let\u2019s review some relevant activities in the Project WILD<\/a> activity guide.<\/p>\n “Nature reduces stress and anxiety, enhances physical health, and even inspires awe. Researchers found that nature connections drive better learning, support well-being, and inspire care for the planet. The study concluded, \u2018It is time to bring nature into formal education \u2014 to expand existing isolated efforts into increasingly mainstream practices.\u2019 Nowhere is the gap between what we know and what we do more offensive than in schools where 1.5 billion children and 81 million teachers spend their days indoors and disconnected from nature.\u201d – Becca Katz<\/a><\/p>\n Here are some ways that you and your students can act to support nature.<\/span><\/p>\n Stewardship Actions:<\/strong><\/p>\n Lifestyle Action:<\/strong><\/p>\n Social Actions:<\/strong><\/p>\n Citizenship Actions<\/strong><\/p>\n Pollinators remind us that nature thrives through connection. By exploring plants and pollinators this spring, students develop curiosity, empathy, and stewardship for the living world around them.<\/span><\/p>\n For more educational resources, sign up for our WILD Spaces newsletter<\/a>, which provides content and resources to help you and your students plant a pollinator garden in your schoolyard.<\/em><\/p>\n\n
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<\/h3>\nStudent Action Projects<\/h3>\n
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