About Pollinator Pathway Northwest

Pollinator Pathway Northwest is a project that started with the planting of a demonstration pollinator garden at 21 Acres, a center for sustainable education and collective action.

As we learned more about the current plight of the pollinators, we were inspired by Pollinator Pathway, a national organization based in the Eastern U.S. that had spread its message and influence across the United States.

We set our sights on mobilizing the Pacific Northwest community to provide critical pollinator habitat. We began to envision a corridor of pollinator friendly plantings across the Pacific Northwest. As the range of most native bees is 750 meters (about 1/2 mile), the goal is to connect properties no farther apart than that.
The mission of Pollinator Pathway NW is to bring our enthusiasm and knowledge to a community willing to help create plentiful and healthy habitats for our pollinators. We encourage and support individual efforts to plant pollinator friendly gardens, and to educate people on the the importance of planting native plants, avoiding pesticides and protecting nesting habitats.
Founding partners include 21 AcresSammamish Valley Alliance, the Sammamish Valley Grange and Coastal Community Bank. Additional support is provided by the Woodinville Garden Club, Rent Mason Bees and Vanderloop Communications.

Join Our Cause

Join our movement and become involved in protecting and promoting pollinators and their habitats.
1. Take the Pollinator Pathway Pledge
2. Plant a pollinator friendly habitat
3. Add your planting to the pollinator pathway map
The map created by the folks at Pollinator Pathway has been the inspiration for our Pacific Northwest map. Click on your state or province and follow the instructions to add your garden to the map. If you wish, you can include your planting in the photos and descriptions of gardens all over the US and Canada.

Ready to get involved?

Can’t wait to get involved in saving the Pacific Northwest’s pollinators and ecosystems?

Send us a message and we’ll get back to you soon.

Join our newsletter mailing list and receive quarterly updates on what we are doing and what is going on in the pollinator world