Supported by the Rt Hon. the Lord Mayor, Alderman Professor Michael Mainelli, Pollinating London Together‘s first Annual Pollinator Count will be a day dedicated to recording and observing the vital insect populations that pollinate our plants, including bees, butterflies, moths, and insects in the City of London.
Why participate?
Contribute to science: your observations help track pollinator populations, which is crucial for conservation efforts.
Learn and discover: gain knowledge about different pollinator species and their roles in our ecosystem.
Create: new networks for positive action, change, and influence.
How to get involved:
- Download the FIT Count app to your device (see image) and follow the guidance. At the end of your survey, when prompted to select a project, please choose Pollinating London Together.
- Visit any green space in the City of London. PLT staff will be available at three different locations if you need help with counting and identifying pollinators. Locations shown below.
- Submit your findings on the FIT Count app or through ukpoms.org.uk, selecting project title at the end, Pollinating London Together (see image below).
City of London locations:
A PLT team member will be at the following sites:
10am – 4pm
- Christchurch Greyfriars Church Garden, King Edward Street, London, EC1A 7BA
- St Paul’s Festival Garden, St Paul’s Churchyard, London, EC4M 8AD
12.30pm – 1.30pm
- Inner Temple Garden, Temple, London, EC4Y 7HB
About Pollinating London Together
Pollinating London Together (PLT) aims to raise awareness of the importance of biodiversity, pollinators and their substantial recent decline. PLT was created by a group of livery companies of the City of London and is now a growing network of non-profit, academic and private sector collaborators.
OUR MISSION: To enhance green spaces where all native pollinators can thrive, and their green space habitats can be enjoyed by everyone, starting in the City of London.
OUR VISION: To create a template for change and action through leadership that can be implemented in urban environments across the UK.
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