Pollinator Pathways NH

Restoring Habitat, One Yard at a Time.

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Native Plants

Are the Key.

You can do your part to help!
Grow native plants and flowers,
to help support our pollinators.

Get Involved
Help

Pollinators

We all play a part in the eco-system of the world.
Pollinators need us now more than ever.
We can all make a difference if we do it one yard at a time.

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Our Mission
Why you should join us

More About PPNH

Restoring habitat, one yard at a time, through community partnerships, education and engagement.

Pollinator Pathways New Hampshire is a grassroots nonprofit dedicated to restoring native pollinator habitat across the state—one yard at a time. Through community partnerships, educational outreach, hands-on events, and local engagement, we empower individuals, neighborhoods, and organizations to create sustainable, connected habitats for pollinators. From seed swaps and workshops to school programs and conservation partnerships, we’re building a statewide movement to protect the pollinators that sustain our ecosystems.

Make a Real, Local Impact

By participating in habitat restoration “one yard at a time,” you directly support pollinators where it matters most—your own community. Small efforts add up to big change when connected across neighborhoods and towns.

Learn & Grow with a Supportive Community

From native plant education to hands-on workshops, seed swaps, and garden tours, you’ll gain practical knowledge and inspiration—while connecting with like-minded people who care about nature and sustainability.

Help Protect Biodiversity and Food Systems

Pollinators are essential to healthy ecosystems and our food supply. By joining, you’re contributing to the preservation of native species, supporting local wildlife, and helping ensure ecological balance for future generations.

You Can Help Pollinators in 6 Simple Ways

Don't Mow or Mow High

When it comes to your lawn, leave it long! Bugs nest and find protection in the natural growth of long grass and wildflowers.

Stop Using Chemicals

Everyone has at least one can or bottle of some kind of poison. Please consider throwing them away, find a natural alternative instead.

Plant Native Plants

The best food for local pollinators is local food. Don't forget to plant native plant food sources around your property.

Water Your Bugs

Especially in the heat of summer, place a bowl of water with rocks or a sponge outside, as a source of water for pollinators.

Use Yellow Light Bulbs

Attract less bugs, including pollinators, around doorways and porches. Swap traditional light bulbs with yellow bulbs.

Join Our Events!

Connect with others! The more we learn, the more we can help save pollinators, one yard at a time.

Pollinator Pathways Newsletters

February / March Newsletter
Monday, February 23, 2026
Hopefully we will leave winter behind soon. Now is the perfect time to plan for when it warms up and becomes spring...
Winter Newsletter
Monday, December 15, 2025
It has been a busy & wonderful year for Pollinator Pathways NH. A huge thank you to all the volunteers who have made 2025 such a great year...

Newsletter Archives

Upcoming Events

18 March

March 18, 5pm

PPNH Monthly Meeting

We encourange everyone to get involved. Please join us for our monthly meeting.

The Kingston Library, 2 Library Lane, Kingston, NH 03848
26 March

March 26, 6pm

PPNH Presentation

Please join us for a pollinator presentation at Weeks Public Library. It's free, and everyone is welcome!

Weeks Public Library, 36 Post Road, Greenland, NH 03840

See PPNH Events on Facebook!

Pollinator Pathways NHOur Partners

PPNH provides educational information and workshops at dozens of events each year, engaging community members. We also organize garden tours, wildflower walks, Pollinator Week bio-blitz events, and school-based educational programs designed to reach audiences of all ages. Our partners play an important role in supporting these efforts and help extend our impact. Together, we are able to provide resources to the public that foster a broader understanding of pollinator protection.