Bees For Peace
  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • Why and How
    • Who Is Bees for Peace
    • Achievements
    • Our Bee Community
  • Our Projects and Events
    • Summer Camps
    • Paths of Peace
    • Our Talks
  • Bee Protection Made Easy
    • Bees and Other Pollinators
    • Bee Hotels
    • Pollinator Gardens
    • COVID-19 and Community
  • Finding Value in the Web of Life
    • Bees in Religious and Cultural Traditions >
      • Buddhism and Bees
      • Christianity and Bees
      • The Gurung and Bees
      • Hinduism and Bees
      • Islam and Bees >
        • Unani medicine
      • Judaism and Bees
      • The Kawaiwete and Bees
      • The Mayas and Bees
      • The Ogiek and Bees
      • Bees in Indigenous Cultures
    • Web of Life >
      • Buddhism and Nature
      • Christianity and Nature
      • Hinduism and Nature
      • Islam and Nature
      • Judaism and Nature
      • Sikhism and Nature
      • The Golden Rule
    • Faith and Environmentalism >
      • Bees for Peace Israel
      • Islamic Help
  • Join us!
    • Contact and Privacy
    • Get Involved!

Our Talks

Restoring Paradise Talk

Picture
Mental, Ecological and Community Rejuvenation through Native Plant Gardening.

The COVID pandemic took a toll on all of us. Other crises hover on the horizon. We need a simple, low-cost way to strengthen our resilience, rebuild our communities, and restore our mental well-being, all while protecting this beautiful planet we call home. Does such a solution exist? Yes! Learn how caring for native plants and bees in spaces large and small can rejuvenate your community, strengthen social bonds, and deepen your spirituality.


Sweeter than Honey Talk


​Bees have captured the human imagination since prehistoric times. They have been used as metaphors, allegories and symbols that express human desires for social harmony, resurrection, and love, both human and divine. Learn more about the significance of bees and honey to our cultural and religious traditions through this talk by Carrie B. Dohe (Ph.D., Study of Religions).
Picture
© 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.
  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • Why and How
    • Who Is Bees for Peace
    • Achievements
    • Our Bee Community
  • Our Projects and Events
    • Summer Camps
    • Paths of Peace
    • Our Talks
  • Bee Protection Made Easy
    • Bees and Other Pollinators
    • Bee Hotels
    • Pollinator Gardens
    • COVID-19 and Community
  • Finding Value in the Web of Life
    • Bees in Religious and Cultural Traditions >
      • Buddhism and Bees
      • Christianity and Bees
      • The Gurung and Bees
      • Hinduism and Bees
      • Islam and Bees >
        • Unani medicine
      • Judaism and Bees
      • The Kawaiwete and Bees
      • The Mayas and Bees
      • The Ogiek and Bees
      • Bees in Indigenous Cultures
    • Web of Life >
      • Buddhism and Nature
      • Christianity and Nature
      • Hinduism and Nature
      • Islam and Nature
      • Judaism and Nature
      • Sikhism and Nature
      • The Golden Rule
    • Faith and Environmentalism >
      • Bees for Peace Israel
      • Islamic Help
  • Join us!
    • Contact and Privacy
    • Get Involved!