Today’s Solutions: April 19, 2024

Maine has some of the healthiest bee colonies in the US. Believe it or not, bee populations in the state have actually increased 72 percent since 2018. While bees are still a threatened species, this research by the United States Department of Agriculture is good news for the efficacy of bee-saving efforts in the state. 

Maine isn’t the only state experiencing a boost in pollinator populations. Oklahoma saw an increase of nearly 70 percent, and Nebraska 60 percent. Unfortunately, states like California continue to experience a devastating loss in bee populations. The state lost 160,600 colonies in just two years. 

Bee populations are experiencing a dramatic decline around the world due to pesticide use, parasites, habitat loss, and climate change. However, initiatives like planting bee corridors among agricultural fields and reducing pesticide use do make a difference in saving pollinators. Increased bee populations in several states demonstrate that targeted conservation efforts can help save the bees!

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

SolarMente is revolutionizing solar energy with subscription-based solutions

SolarMente, a visionary startup created by 29-year-old Wouter Draijer, is leading a renewable energy revolution on Spain's sun-drenched streets. Let's look at how SolarMente's ...

Read More

Discover the refreshing benefits of mint water, your summer hydration solution

Nothing beats a cool drink on a hot summer day. While sugary drinks may tempt you, there is a healthier option that promises to ...

Read More

San Francisco police won’t send officers to respond to non-criminal calls

Cities across the US are finally seeing some tangible police reform and defunding changes. San Francisco is joining the movement with their recent announcement ...

Read More

7 foods to lose weight naturally without dieting

It’s commonly believed that low-calorie food helps you lose weight, but the problem is that many foods that people grab while dieting have little ...

Read More