Two bumble bees and a spider on a purple coneflower
cpc_annual-report_2025.pdf717.31 KB

In 2025, collaboration was the Center for Pollinator Conservation's cornerstone. Through advancing practical, science-based solutions and strong progressive partnerships we helped pollinators and the habitats they need. 

Author(s)
Female standing, wearing a blue shirt
Mara Koenig
Senior Public Affairs Specialist
Office of Communications
Additional Role(s)
National Pollinator Communication Coordinator
Expertise
Monarchs,
Pollinators
Publication date
Type of document
Annual Report
Media Usage Rights/License
Public Domain
Program
Two bees collect pollen from purple florets.
The Center for Pollinator Conservation promotes working together to address declining pollinator populations in America. This national center is a place for land managers, decision and policy makers, scientists, program leaders and others to explore, coordinate and share best practices and...
Program
A person stands near the top of a tall ladder in a remote area surrounded by trees and greenery.
The National Wildlife Refuge System coordinates an interdisciplinary science team to inform planning and management decisions for frontline managers. By integrating findings from numerous scientific fields — including wildlife biology, air quality and human dimensions — managers can better address...
Program
A bright blue sky obstructed by fluffy white clouds reflected off of a stream shot from inside a kayak
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service manages an unparalleled network of public lands and waters called the National Wildlife Refuge System. With more than 570 refuges spanning the country, this system protects iconic species and provides some of the best wildlife viewing opportunities on Earth.
Program
Washington,DC
Subject tags
Pollinators