Seeds coated with pesticides are killing Colorado’s bees
Bees and other beneficial insects are declining, Colorado has an opportunity to take action
Tell the EPA: Close the pesticide-coated seeds loophole
Letting this toxic threat go unchecked is unacceptable.
Environment America has one mission: to protect the natural world.
The Latest
Bipartisan support saved our public lands from being sold off
How just a single seed can kill 80,000 bees
Updates
Championing pollinators at Denver Botanic Gardens
Public Land sales are out of the Senate budget bill
Rare anhinga sighting puzzles Colorado ornithologists
A snapshot of state actions to protect pollinators
Pollinators are vital to our food systems and maintain the planet’s ecosystems. Action by states is needed to protect them.
"Reversing global warming and stemming biodiversity loss are the dual challenges of our age. Mature and old growth forests collectively support exceptional levels of biodiversity and are the most powerful and effective way to remove carbon from our atmosphere. Protecting these forests is an essential part of addressing these challenges."Alison Gallensky, Rocky Mountain Wild
Alison Gallensky, Rocky Mountain Wild
I speak to you today not just as a U.S. senator but as a proud heat pump owner myself
Senator John Hickenlooper, Colorado
Supporting Environment Colorado is the very best way we can reverse environmental deterioration and improve the quality of our many treasured state resources including water, air, farmland and incomparable natural wonders.Tim and Julie Walsh, Members, Environment Colorado
The best way we can reverse environmental deterioration
We continue our financial support of Environment Colorado and Environment Colorado Research & Policy Center because ... [of] their research and policy branch, ...[and]... their intelligent, informed, committed advocacy at the Colorado Legislature.Phyllis Updike, RN, PhD, Member, Environment Colorado
I am passionate about nurturing our postcard state
I encourage everyone to care for our environment because every aspect of our lives depends upon it, and we are the ones responsible for its care and preservation.Theresa Gallant, Member, Environment Washington
