
Pennsylvania Wildlife Corridors
How reconnecting habitats is protecting Pennsylvania’s native species
We're working to save the bees -- from asking Amazon to stop selling bee-killing pesticides to sharing bee-friendly garden tips -- and you can help.
Clean water to drink and clean air to breathe; healthy lakes, rivers and forests; sources of energy that don’t pollute and never run out — all this should be the heritage we leave to future generations.
How reconnecting habitats is protecting Pennsylvania’s native species
Tell Harrisburg
Join us for a solar tour in your community.
Attend
IN-PERSON
Honey Hollow Environmental Education Center, 2877 Creamery Road, New Hope, PA 18938
If we can inspire 10 churches and those 10 churches can inspire 10 churches we will try to add to the ripple effect and the more churches are able to do this the easier it’s going to get.Maggie Chappen, Senior Warden of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church
It fills my heart to know that my carbon footprint has shrunk dramatically, contributing to a safer future for my children and my grandchild.Mary Zuccaro, Carnegie, PA Resident
Bucknell University is able to offset 100% of the energy usage for all of our facilities that are connected directly to the utility gridJim Knight, Retired Director of Energy and Utilities for Bucknell University
"That savings of more than $500 a month has allowed this congregation to think of making a more sustainable, more long term commitment to the families and the children of this community"Dave Carver, Pastor, First United Presbyterian Church
I think it is important to educate people about steps they can take to create positive changes in our community.Liesel Dreisbach-Williams, Program coordinator for the Nurture Nature Center