top of page

Keep Florida Buzzing

Protecting pollinators and supporting sanctuary animals through humane bee relocation and conservation. 

Pollinators play a vital role in Florida's ecosystems, agriculture, and native plant life. Through humane bee relocation and conservation efforts, Beelina Sanctuary works to protect honey bees while supporting the animals that call our sanctuary home. 

keepfloridabuzzing
sunflower

Why Pollinators Matter

Pollinators support the plants and ecosystems that sustain life across Florida. Honey bees help pollinate crops, wildflowers, fruits, vegetables and native plants that provide food and habitat for countless species. 

Healthy pollinator populations contribute to stronger biodiversity, thriving natural landscapes, and resilient food systems. Protecting pollinators helps ensure that these ecosystems continue to flourish for generations to come. 

Our Approach

right facing bee.png

Relocate

When honey bee colonies establish hives in structures or unwanted locations, we prioritize humane relocation instead of extermination whenever possible. 

watercolor bee on flower.png

Protect

Relocated colonies continue pollinating crops, native plants, and wildflowers across Florida, supporting healthy ecosystems and biodiversity. 

watercolor cow.png

Support

Pollinator conservation also helps support the work of Beelina Sanctuary, providing care and safe refuge for rescued farm animals. 

How You Can Help

watercolor hive.png

Fund a Hive

Help support humane bee relocation and provide safe environments where honey bee colonies can continue pollinating. 

watercolor donkey.png

Sponsor a Resident

Support the lifelong care of animals who have found safety and refuge at Beelina Sanctuary. 

watercolor heart.png

Donate

Your donation helps protect pollinators, relocate honey bee colonies, and provide care for sanctuary animals. 

watercolor wildflowers_edited.png

Help Keep Florida Buzzing

Every hive relocated protects thousands of pollinators and helps support the rescued animals at Beelina Sanctuary

bottom of page