Insect Recovery Project

Insect Recovery Project The Insect Recovery Project has been raising the profile of tiny earthlings via social media since 2013.

We host a pollinator meadow demonstration project and dragonfly conservation area via our social enterprise, Remember Adventures. The Insect Recovery Project was established as a social media education and advocacy project in January of 2013 to draw attention to the ecological value of insects and to their recent precipitous global decline. The Project uses Linked In and Twitter to regularly share

information about this issue and to encourage ways to reverse this alarming global trend. Although the Project is global it is based in Tatamagouche Nova Scotia Canada and housed on Main Street in the social enterprise "Remember Adventures". Visitors can tour the onsite Pollinator Meadow project, take a Pedal "Buggy" along the Trans Canada Trail, enjoy organic food, tea & coffee and get tips about how they can help improve biodiversity in their own back yards.

Joy Joy Joy 💓🐝💓🐦‍🔥
01/11/2026

Joy Joy Joy 💓🐝💓🐦‍🔥

After Europe banned bee killing neonicotinoid pesticides, insect numbers began to recover across farmland.

That rebound restored food webs, and insect eating birds long in decline started returning. Protect one species, and entire ecosystems respond.

A person's a person no matter how small ❤️🪰
02/24/2024

A person's a person no matter how small ❤️🪰

Even for creatures that are only a tenth to a fifth of an inch in size, coming to terms with death is complicated.

so NOW we're a trend...!?
02/21/2024

so NOW we're a trend...!?

Biologists are recruiting everyday gardeners to save pollinators, with a little help from a smartphone app.

02/20/2024

Keystone plants provide a critical source of food and/or shelter for a large number of animal species. One study found that 90% of all caterpillar diversity is centered around just 14% of plant species. While the main contributors are trees, shrubs and wildflowers can also play an important role with their sheer numbers and variety. The five heavy-lifters among tree species are the oaks, willows, cherries (and other prunus species), pines, and poplars. Remember to choose straight species native to your ecoregion.😀👍

02/14/2024
02/13/2024

Greatly appreciated ❤

02/07/2024

Address

365 Main Street
Tatamagouche, NS
B0K1V0

Telephone

9022931533

Website

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