Get Involved

Help grow native plants, build pollinator habitat, and connect a living corridor across our community.

Join The Hive

Bee part of the movement! From community events to leading habitat
in your neighborhood.

Lyons Pollinator Power Event

A community-powered day of plant walks, habitat installation, and pollinator education. Join us!

Become A Neighborhood Garden Lead

Help grow the pollinator corridor in Lyons by organizing habitat gardens in your neighborhood.

● Plant a habitat kit
● Connect with nearby neighbors
● Support maintenance & expansion
● Become a local corridor steward

Activate The Hive

Current Volunteer Opportunities

Volunteers power everything we do, from growing plants to building habitat to expanding our reach.

Join Our Working Group

We are building a small team to support outreach, funding research, and operations as we grow. Note: These roles may evolve into internship or paid positions as Simply BeeConservation grows.

Support The Hive

Your support helps grow native plants, build pollinator corridors, and restore habitat across our region.

Make A One Time Donation

Support immediate impact, from plant propagation to community installations.

Become an AmBEESador!

Small monthly gifts create lasting habitat and sustained impact. See below how you can make a difference.

Sponsorship Opportunities

Support large-scale efforts annually including community corridors, land restoration, education programming, and staff sustainability.

Our Supporters

You are part of the hive.

How will you Join - Activate - Support?

Simply Bee Conservation is a Colorado-based 501(c)(3) cultivating a community-powered model for ecological regeneration. Rooted in Lyons, CO —now a certified Bee City, we partner with neighbors, schools, farms, and civic leaders to transform gardens into living habitats and neighborhoods into connected pollinator corridors. At the heart of our work is relationship: with honeybees and native bees, with the land, and with one another. As habitat loss and chemical exposure threaten pollinators and biodiversity, we are re-envisioning gardens as ecosystems—places of learning, stewardship, and hope.