We grow native plants and create boulevard gardens.
Here's why:

Many of Ontario's 400 native pollinator species have a very short foraging range - sometimes less than 300 meters. In urban areas, their natural meadow habitats are rapidly disappearing, leaving local populations trapped in scattered habitat fragments isolated from one another. Eventually, these species will weaken and die. 
 
Steps we are taking which provide food and habitat connections for pollinators to aid in their conservation:
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1. Increase the number of nectar- and pollen-rich flowers native to the area. 

2. Plant a variety of native species to provide food and habitat throughout the year. 

3. Create native habitat corridors to enable pollinator movement, promoting genetic resilience and species diversity.

4. Replace high-maintenance turfgrass along boulevards with low-maintenance native boulevard gardens.

5. Beautify streetscapes meaningfully.

6. Connect neighbourhoods to nature.