Urban pollinator gardens offer a vital solution to supporting bees, butterflies, and other pollinating insects in cities where natural habitats are often limited. These gardens, planted with a diverse array of native flowering plants, provide essential nectar sources and shelter for pollinators, helping to sustain their populations. Creating these green spaces in community parks, schools, or other urban areas not only supports biodiversity but also raises awareness of the critical role pollinators play in food production and ecosystem health. In addition to their environmental benefits, pollinator gardens can serve as beautiful, educational spaces where residents can learn about the importance of biodiversity and sustainable gardening practices.

Potential Funding Use: Up to £10,000 in funding could be used to purchase garden beds, native plants known to attract pollinators, and habitats like bee hotels or butterfly houses. Essential tools and materials for creating and maintaining the garden would be covered, as well as educational signage to help inform the public about the garden’s purpose and its role in supporting local ecosystems. Workshops or community events could also be funded to engage local residents in the project, creating a sense of ownership and commitment to protecting urban biodiversity through pollinator-friendly initiatives.

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