Ever been really hungry?
Now imagine no bees to pollinate the apple trees. No birds to scatter seeds across the forest floor. No butterflies moving pollen from farm to farm. One in three bites of food you eat exists because a migratory species carried it there — and right now, those species are losing the habitat they need to make the journey.
That's the gap Project SkyBridge is closing.
Project SkyBridge connects individual habitat efforts — from a balcony garden to a community meadow — into one growing global network. Each registered space becomes a "stepping stone" that helps pollinators and migratory wildlife move safely across regions and continents, linked together through an interactive map. No project is too small to count, and no habitat stands alone.
Why it matters:
Biodiversity is declining worldwide, and migratory species are losing the connected pathways they depend on to survive. Project SkyBridge fights back by:
- Connecting fragmented habitats into a continuous network
- Supporting birds, bees, butterflies, bats, and other pollinators
- Encouraging cooperation across communities and countries
An initiative of the Earth Network Rotary Club, Project SkyBridge is volunteer-driven and built to turn local action into measurable global impact — advancing Rotary's commitment to environmental stewardship and peacebuilding along the way.
Here's how your gift helps: thanks to a matching grant from Karen Kendrick-Hands and Larry Hands, every dollar you give is doubled — so a $50 gift becomes $100 toward strengthening this global pathway.
Your gift helps keep the stepping stones connected — for the bees, the birds, and, eventually, for what ends up on your plate.
Want to register your own habitat at PSB Registration.