• Pollinator Communications Survey

    An initiative of the North American Pollinator Protection Campaign (NAPPC)
  • This survey was created by the Pollinator Communications Task Force as a part of the North American Pollinator Protection Campaign (NAPPC).

    NAPPC is a growing, collaborative body of more than 170 diverse partners, including respected scientists, researchers, conservationists, government officials and dedicated volunteers. NAPPC is succeeding with major programs to protect pollinators, to raise pollinator-related issues, and to benefit the health of all species – particularly those most threatened.

    Please fill out our survey so we can better understand your pollinator knowledge and any questions you might have about how to help them. We will use your anonymous responses to determine what areas of pollinator conservation need more focused attention and educational resources! By filling out our survey, Adults 18+ can also enter for a chance to win fun pollinator-themed prizes!

    Survey Length: 10-15 minutes

    Youth Survey Length: 7-10 minutes

  • Help us get to know you!

    Answering the following questions will help us understand specific needs or wants that are connected to demographics for pollinators. While your identity remains anonymous, this generalized information will help us serve the public better and provide the information needed to help pollinators!

  • How much do you know about pollinators?

  • Who are the pollinators?

    A pollinator is any animal that moves pollen from one flower to another, helping plants reproduce creating seeds and fruits. The term 'pollinator' applies to MANY different kinds of animals, including (but not limited to), birds, bats, bees, moths, flies, wasps, butterflies, and beetles. Those are the animals that tend to visit flowers often and vary in their pollinating efficiency. However, there are also a few other mammals, amphibians, lizards, and even mosquitos that have been found to be important to the pollination of some plants.

    Now...Don't go back and change your answers to the last section! Understanding how people perceive pollinators is key to helping protect them. Thank you for taking the time to help us learn more about you and your thoughts on pollinators and their conservation through the rest of this survey!

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  • Actions to help pollinators

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  • Helping you meet your pollinator conservation goals

  • Pollinator Prize Giveaway

    Once the survey concludes, we'll randomly select from registered participants (18 and older) for our prize giveaway.
  • Click the "Submit" button below to complete this survey. From there, you will be directed to a website with additional information and resources about pollinators and their habitats. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and doing your part! Together, we can ensure a healthy and robust future for these precious wild neighbors.
  • How much do you know about pollinators?

    Youth Survey

  • Who are the pollinators?

    Youth Survey

    A pollinator is any animal that moves the pollen from one flower to another, helping plants reproduce and create seeds and fruits. The term 'pollinator' applies to MANY different kinds of animals, including (but not limited to), birds, bats, bees, moths, flies, wasps, butterflies, and beetles. Those are the animals that tend to visit flowers often and vary in their pollinaiton efficiency. However, there are also a few other mammals, amphibians, lizards, and even mosquitos that have been found to be important to the pollination of some plants.

    Now...Don't go back and change your answers to the last section! Understanding how people perceive pollinators is key to helping protect them. Thank you for taking the time to help us learn more about you and your thoughts on pollinators and their conservation through the rest of this survey!

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  • Thank you for completing this pollinator survey!

    Once you hit the "submit survey" button, you will be directed to a website with additional information, resources, and activities about pollinators and their habitats. Thank you for doing your part! Together, we can ensure a healthy and robust future for these precious wild neighbors.
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