Preserving Nature. Promoting Unity. Protecting Our Future. 

Begun in Cologne, Germany, in 2018, Bees for Peace was awarded recognition as an “official project of the United Nations Decade on Biodiversity.”
We all share life on this earth, we all feed from its flowers and fruits and we all depend on the creatures that make this abundance possible. This is the common ground we all share. Join us and help us preserve it!

Bees for Peace has two related aims:
  • protect the bees and other creatures that pollinate our flowers and bring nourishment to our bodies;
  • promote peace by connecting communities of faith and no-faith with each other as well as with schools, bee protection organizations and gardening experts.

​Our religions and humanistic traditions collectively teach us to be charitable towards one another, act in moderation and preserve nature. Yet how? See our offerings below!
Honey is only one of many gifts we receive from bees.
​Most bees produce no honey nor live in hives – yet they bring us the much of the world's bounty of fruits, vegetables and flowers. These are only possible when the pollen – that dusty material in the middle of a flower – is carried from flower to flower,  allowing them to transform into the food we and other animals eat. Hence, bees of all kinds provide us and the rest of nature with an irreplaceable service.

Meet Our Native Bee Friends!

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Native bees are some of the most important players in our ecosystems. Here, you can see some of our native bee friends. These bees are vital in the pollination of our plants, the very plants that bring food to our table.  See "Aggie and Friends" under "Network and Events" to learn more about them.

Now these animals are dying out:

Bees in all their diversity – over 20,000 known species – existed long before humans did and created the blooming paradise into which we are born. Not just the honeybees but the more plentiful non-honey-producing bees have provided the world with its abundance of fruits, vegetables and flowers, while simultaneously capturing our imagination, figuring into cultural and religious traditions around the globe. 

Hence, bees are not only essential to healthy ecosystems, they are transmitters of many of our most treasured values.  

This is why we started Bees for Peace. ​

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© 2023 BEES FOR PEACE
Bees for Peace acknowledges that it is operating primarily on the traditional territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishinabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples, in territory covered by Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit, and the Williams Treaties signed with multiple Mississaugas and Chippewa bands.