Pollinator health is undeniably related to the health of humans and ecosystems alike. A third of the crops we eat are pollinated by various pollinating creatures like bats, butterflies, native and non-native bees, and hummingbirds (Singh, 2021). As pollinator health has continued to decline due to a variety of factors such as mites, Colony Collapse Disorder, increased urbanization, inadequate diets, pesticide use, and habitat degradation (NCSL, 2022), it is our responsibility to incorporate pollinator friendly habitats to both educate and provide reosurces for these essential creatures to thirve.

Younger members of the community equally deserve to understand this crucial pollinator-human relationship to protect pollinators through hands-on, interactive installments, and conservation information. An accessible, effective pollinator habitat will be highlighted by a walkable and educational path offering resources, information, and interactive suggestions to both entertain and educate.