Pollinators Program
Share knowledge and cultivate regeneration through practice
The Pollinators Program is a space where Forest Defenders exchange knowledge, recognize the value of traditional wisdom and support each other’s regenerative activities to foster Culture, Autonomy, Territory and Health.
To co-create this program, the Pollinators gather in online groups and hold weekly co-creation calls to build relationships across territories, build the Pollinators Platform, a living repository of regenerative knowledge, join the Pollinating Journeys, immersive exchanges on hands-on regenerative topics, and develop community-led projects through the Pollinating Regeneration program.
Pollinators Platform
The Pollinators co-create a living repository of regenerative knowledge.
Using Anytype to build a Platform where the Pollinators can exchange videos and share their knowledge and experiences on topics they are particularly passionate about.
Example of topics present in the Platform:
- Meliponiculture
- Agroforestry
- Story sharing
- Indigenous Rights and Activism
- Forest Pharmacies
- Art
Graph image of the Pollinators Platform.
Pollinating Journeys
To dive into regenerative topics, a group of Pollinators developing activities in a particular topic will get together to exchange knowledge and support each other.
Developing Journeys:
Agroforestry Journey 2026
Meliponiculture Journey 2026
Completed Journeys:
Pilot Pollinators Fellowship
Upcoming Journeys:
Story sharing
Indigenous Rights and Activism
Forest Pharmacies
Art
Pollinators Hubs
The communities participating in the Pollinators Program are currently connected via the following groups:
Some of the registered participants in the Pollinators Program.
Indigenous groups currently engaged in the Pollinators Program.
Testimonials & Key Results
“Through the knowledge and strategies I learned from the Pollinators program, I was able to create an opportunity for women in my community to work in preservation and territorial protection for the first time”
Luzia Cruwakwyj, Krahô (2024)
“The greatest potential of this platform is that the stories, images, and projects we create today will not disappear. They will remain as living memory, guiding and strengthening future generations of Indigenous Peoples.”
Romulo Elías, Omágua (2025)
97% of participants* reported strengthened cultural identity; greater community engagement; new perspectives for income generation; and concrete uses for the platform within their communities, including training, planning, and knowledge exchange.
90% of participants* observed tangible environmental improvements.
100% of participants* believe the practices will be sustained and scaled, contributing to more resilient ecosystems and communities.
- participants of the 2024/25 program