Supporters
Your donation makes a difference. Every $100 = 1,600 square feet of pollinator habitat or conservation funding in Ohio.
Meet Our Supporters & PARTNERS
Donors & Partners
john hansen, $2,500 Matching gift sponsor
The Buzz Maker, $1,000 Matching Gift Sponsor
Jayne & Isaac Barnes, Honeyrun Farm
Kelly Brown, Governor Elect of Dayton Kiwanis
Michelle Emerson
Thom Glick, Artist & CCAD Professor
Gabrielle Galea
Livia Galea
Mark Galea
Matt Galea
Jeanne Gural, The Wilderness Center
Jacqueline Kemble
Jennifer Kramer, APR
Suni Moon, Artist & Energy Healer
Jennifer Oakleaf, Amazing Creams & Lotions
Dr. Amy Sapola, Chef’s Garden
The Sapola Family
Julie Smith, Advisor
Brayden Spence
Sharon Teuscher
Suntrol Company
Tracy Teuscher, Founder & Director
Katie Turner, Secretary
Karin Weston, Karin Weston Art
Anne Dudley Young, Treasurer
Davis Young, APR, Fellow PRSA, Advisor
MEET OUR BENEFICIARIES
The Pollinator Partnership is the largest pollinator conservation nonprofit in the world.
The Pollinator Partnership mission is to promote the health of pollinators critical to food and ecosystems through conservation, education and research. Signature initiatives include Midwest Project Wingspan for Agricultural Lands, Pollinator Week, and the Bee Buffer Project.
Our partnership has restored 107,776 sq. ft. of habitat and counting!
“Everyone’s life depends on pollinator health, and everyone can play a role in protecting them. ”
We support two Community Conservation Programs through The Wilderness Center, the Backyard Habitat Program and the Dark Sky Program.
The Wilderness Center connects the community to conservation through education. TWC protects 3,380 acres in seven Ohio counties including 500 acres of wetland, and 13 miles of freshwater streams. TWC serves more than 14,000 individuals and 110 local schools annually. It is also the home of Foxfield Preserve conservation burial ground, one of only 9 conservation burial grounds in the U.S.
We support the Western Reserve Land Conservancy’s Oberlin Preserve. With few prairie areas in the region, the 63-acre preserve provides a haven for pollinators.
Since its initial restoration, nearly 600 native wildflower plants, more than 50 native trees, and 30 acres of prairie seed have been successfully planted. The preserve also includes diverse fields, woodlands, wet sedge meadows, and forested vernal pools providing essential habitats for insects, birds, amphibians, mammals, and other wildlife.