Small Space, Big Benefit
Learn about pollinator research in the Volusia Sandhill Ecosystem, a 0.5-hectare urban habitat fragment at Stetson University's Gillespie Museum in DeLand funded in part by a Florida Wildflower Foundation grant. Gillespie Museum director Karen Cole, along with professors Cindy Bennington and Peter May, will describe initiatives and research in the site that have increased public awareness about native pollinators and assessed the ability of the landscape to support a diverse insect pollinator community. Visit https://www.FlaWildflowers.org for more information on the Foundation and our grant programs.

▶︎
Doug Tallamy: A Guide to Restoring the Little Things that Run the World

▶︎
Meadow-Making on a Small Scale: An Urban Meadow How-to

▶︎
Florida’s Native Bees

▶︎
Creating a Colorful Native World Inside an HOA

▶︎
What do tech pioneers think about the AI revolution? - The Engineers, BBC World Service

▶︎
Inside Africa's Food Forest Mega-Project

▶︎
This Artist Says Ambition Is a Trap

▶︎
Mega Episode: Plants Are Smarter Than You Think | SLICE EARTH

▶︎
Why We Need Oaks, and How to Save Them with Doug Tallamy

▶︎
The skill of self confidence | Dr. Ivan Joseph | TEDxRyersonU

▶︎
Florida’s Native Flowering Trees and Shrubs

▶︎
4 years ago we created a lake - now it's full of life

▶︎
How to increase your vocabulary: Live English Class

▶︎
England – Kroatien Highlights | Gruppe L, FIFA WM 2026 | sportstudio

▶︎
Weeds with Superpowers

▶︎
Nature's Best Hope - Conservation That Starts in Your Yard with Doug Tallamy

▶︎
Climate change: what is ocean acidification?

▶︎
English Essay: How to Write about ANY Essay Topic

▶︎
The Amazing Biogeography of Caves

▶︎
