Come experience a Taste of Spring and learn how the Meadow Conservancy is building a pollinator habitat along Bath waterfront. Join us for an evening of delicious bites and lots of learning. We will explore the relationships between meadows, pollinators, the food we eat and the role of the Kennebec River in our area's history.
Mingle and Learn: 4:00 - 5:30 PM
Enjoy some light refreshments and snacks, taste from our pollinator grazing table and visit our stations for:
- Honey tasting
- Gardening tips for supporting pollinators
- Our plans for the future
- Locally grown tulips
- Kids activities and games
Guest Speaker 5:30PM - 6:00PM
Penobscot Tribal historian James Francis will speak on Indigenous sense of place and the deep connections between land, language, and identity. Drawing on the history of the Kennebec River and the role of meadows in Wabanaki culture, he will explore why meadows are vital to healthy ecosystems and how restoring them supports rivers, pollinators, and community well-being
This is an all-ages event, with activities and food for kids and adults alike!
A $10 suggested donation helps support our work.
Be sure to check out our website or follow our Instagram to learn more!
https://linktr.ee/meadowconservancy
Come experience a Taste of Spring and learn how the Meadow Conservancy is building a pollinator habitat along Bath waterfront. Join us for an evening of delicious bites and lots of learning. We will explore the relationships between meadows, pollinators, the food we eat and the role of the Kennebec River in our area's history.
Mingle and Learn: 4:00 - 5:30 PM
Enjoy some light refreshments and snacks, taste from our pollinator grazing table and visit our stations for:
- Honey tasting
- Gardening tips for supporting pollinators
- Our plans for the future
- Locally grown tulips
- Kids activities and games
Guest Speaker 5:30PM - 6:00PM
Penobscot Tribal historian James Francis will speak on Indigenous sense of place and the deep connections between land, language, and identity. Drawing on the history of the Kennebec River and the role of meadows in Wabanaki culture, he will explore why meadows are vital to healthy ecosystems and how restoring them supports rivers, pollinators, and community well-being
This is an all-ages event, with activities and food for kids and adults alike!
A $10 suggested donation helps support our work.
Be sure to check out our website or follow our Instagram to learn more!
https://linktr.ee/meadowconservancy
