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Clara Godoy-Henderson 4/14/2021 10:24 AMPollinators support our food systems, including gardens, and flowers. This is connected to human, plant, and earth health. So in other words caring for our pollinators supports human and plant health.
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Watch the short video below to learn the basics.
You'll be an Campus Ecochallenge expert in no time!
I will not travel for meetings and will instead conduct them virtually.
I will enjoy 1 meatless meal(s) and/or 0 vegan meal(s) each day this week.
I will take a 30-minute walk outside each day.
I will eat a heart healthy diet by adding 2 cup(s) of fruits and vegetables each day to achieve at least 4 cups per day.
I will engage in nature-based activities alone, or with my friends or family, for 30 minute(s) each day. (This can be anything from going on a walk or hike, to noticing the leaves changing color, to reading a book with nature themes.)
I will work from home 5 day(s) to avoid my commute's carbon output.
Exercise is a great stress blaster! I will exercise for 30 minute(s) each day.
At least 30% of crops and 90% of flowering plants rely on pollinators to produce fruit. I will spend 20 minutes researching which plants support local native pollinators and plant some in my yard or local community garden.
Reflection, encouragement, and relationship building are all important aspects of getting a new habit to stick.
Share thoughts, encourage others, and reinforce positive new habits on the Feed.
To get started, share “your why.” Why did you join the challenge and choose the actions you did?