LandCAN

Nebraska Monarch and Pollinator Initiative

Nebraska Monarch and Pollinator Initiative

  1. Home >
  2. LandCAN Conservation Connection >
  3. Nebraska Monarch and Pollinator Initiative

 

Nebraska Monarch and Pollinator Initiative

Communities, organizations, and individuals working together for monarch and pollinator conservation.
Goals of this organization
• To set goals for monarch and pollinator restoration that will include strengthening existing work, identifying information gaps, and prioritizing action.
• To foster collaborative opportunities and seek resources to implement identified actions for the monarch and pollinator restoration challenge.
• To develop a Nebraska Plan for supporting and directing monarch and pollinator conservation. 


Contact Nebraska Monarch and Pollinator Initiative

REMINDER: This listing is a free service of LandCAN.
Nebraska Monarch and Pollinator Initiative is not employed by or affiliated with the Land Conservation Assistance Network, and the Network does not certify or guarantee their services. The reader must perform their own due diligence and use their own judgment in the selection of any professional.


Contact Nebraska Monarch and Pollinator Initiative

Nebraska Game and Parks Commission
2200 N. 33rd St.
Lincoln, Nebraska  68503
Phone: 402-471-0641


 

Service Area

Statewide service provider in:
  • Nebraska


Create an Account to make additions or corrections to your profile.
1 Introductory article was found for Nebraska Monarch and Pollinator Initiative

Nebraska Monarch And Pollinator Conservation Plan

By:

In order to develop an effective conservation strategy for monarchs and other insect pollinators, a team for this planning project reached out to stakeholders with the goal of being all-inclusive. Input weaved into this plan came primarily from conservation practitioners, government organizations, non-government organizations, agricultural groups, businesses, and educators who met to express their ideas and concerns at a summit in Lincoln, Nebraska in February 2016. With partners communicating and in many cases working collaboratively to conserve habitat for monarchs, we may be able to conserve the species’ migration and breeding by growing population levels to a stable size, and avoid a need for threatened or endangered listing.