In the early 2000s, the use of neonicotinoid pesticides expanded dramatically across the United States.  According to research by Penn...

A letter from the PSC President Steve Ellis.

Zeldin’s record suggests a focus on reducing regulations, which could weaken protections for pollinators and other safeguards.

A recent study published in CANCER has linked 22 pesticides with increased incidence of prostate cancer.

Despite recent headlines suggesting that honeybee populations may be stabilizing, the reality is far more complex. 

Last week, we hosted a Seed Saving for Pollinators workshop and had 20 people in attendance over Zoom with great discussion and...

Neonics Cause Significant Sublethal Damage To Bees

Visit us at AHPA This November and hear Dave Hackenberg, Bret Adee, and Steve Ellis.

U.S. regulators were warned nearly 20 years ago about the potential risks neonicotinoid insecticides pose to brain development.

Important pesticide updates about Bayer, bat declines, and mason bees.

The Pollinator Stewardship is thrilled to share an impactful program from our friends at the American Bird Conservancy.  Please share...

A recent study published in Nature Sustainability found that pesticide use may be a major factor in the decline of bee populations.

PSC is hosting a seed saving for pollinators workshop.

A Letter and Membership Request From PSC President Steve Ellis Recent headlines have raised the hope that the “bee problem” is behind us...

A new study released the Journal of Insect Science shows that neonicotinoid exposure worsens varroa mite infestations in honeybees.

Pollinator News updates on cicadas, flupyradifurone, and bumblebees not being able to detect pesticides in sugar solutions.

In honor of National Pollinator Month, the Pollinator Stewardship Council presents "Ask An Expert: Commercial Beekeepers Answer Your Pressin

Across the United States, a wave of legislative action is sweeping through 22 states in a concerted effort to safeguard pollinator species.

Consumer Reports recently analysis yet on pesticide residues, examining 59 types of fruits and vegetables in the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a plan to ban the use of acephate, a widely-used pesticide.