Brooklyn beekeeping program helps people with disabilities
Services for the UnderServed's urban gardens and beehives provide therapeutic opportunities for New Yorkers with intellectual and developmental disabilities and behavioral health challenges
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Services for the UnderServed's urban gardens and beehives provide therapeutic opportunities for New Yorkers with intellectual and developmental disabilities and behavioral health challenges
Thousands of bees are hard at work making honey on the roof of the Javits Center and all over New York City. The hives are managed by Queens-based Astor Apiaries and master beekeeper Nick Hoefly.
We all know real estate is tight in New York City -- even for bees! As CBS New York's Natalie Duddridge reports, the city is building tiny condos for these vital pollinators.
New York City real estate is tight, even for the bees. That's why the city is building tiny condos for these vital pollinators. CBS New York's Natalie Duddridge takes a tour.
If signed into law, advocates say the act would ban the use of toxic pesticides called neonics.
If signed into law, advocates say the act would ban the use of toxic pesticides called neonics. CBS New York's Jennifer McLogan reports.
Hillview Farms in Gillette, NJ grows apples you won't find anywhere else in the world, CBS2's John Elliott reports.
Bees stopped traffic in the Flatiron District on Saturday. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/445Cerm
Her work led to her being crowned "New Jersey Honeybee Queen," and she recently won state and presidential awards.
CBS2's Natalie Duddridge got to check out her hives just in time for National Pollinator Week.
A high school junior from Toms River, New Jersey, just received a big honor for her mission to protect bees. As CBS2's Natalie Duddridge reports, her work is far from finished.
Kaitlyn Culbert is on a mission to protect and educate the world about the importance of bees.
Bee Indulgent sells more than just honey, CBS2's John Elliott reports.
Hundreds of bees covered a fire hydrant on Third Avenue and East 58th Street.
Two Connecticut women are behind the idea.
