Film series presents “Vanishing of the Bees”
NORWICH – The “Second Tuesday’s Film Series” is showing a documentary exploring the mysterious disappearance of honeybees across the planet, and the greater meaning it holds for the relationship between mankind and mother earth.
“Vanishing of the Bees” will be shown at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 12 in the Founders Room at the United Church of Christ, 11 West Main, Norwich. This is a free community educational event for the public sponsored by Chenango County Peace Action and Chenango Community for Renewable Energy (C-CARE).
Known as Colony Collapse Disorder, the dying of honeybees has brought commercial beekeepers to crisis in an industry responsible for the pollination to produce the many major crops that make up one out of every three bites of food eaten. Honey production is also at risk, and conflicting reasons for what is happening offer no definite answer to help reverse the dying of the bees. Anyone who likes to eat – or keeps backyard bees – should see this film.
Attendees are invited to come at 6:30 for a supper of sandwiches, pizza, fruit and cookies, and to stay after for discussion. Please note parking is available on the street or in Hayes St. and County Office Building lots; not behind the church. For more information call Chris at 334-6095 or contact Ken at ccare@frontier.com.
“Vanishing of the Bees” will be shown at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 12 in the Founders Room at the United Church of Christ, 11 West Main, Norwich. This is a free community educational event for the public sponsored by Chenango County Peace Action and Chenango Community for Renewable Energy (C-CARE).
Known as Colony Collapse Disorder, the dying of honeybees has brought commercial beekeepers to crisis in an industry responsible for the pollination to produce the many major crops that make up one out of every three bites of food eaten. Honey production is also at risk, and conflicting reasons for what is happening offer no definite answer to help reverse the dying of the bees. Anyone who likes to eat – or keeps backyard bees – should see this film.
Attendees are invited to come at 6:30 for a supper of sandwiches, pizza, fruit and cookies, and to stay after for discussion. Please note parking is available on the street or in Hayes St. and County Office Building lots; not behind the church. For more information call Chris at 334-6095 or contact Ken at ccare@frontier.com.
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