beekeeping
Coverage of beekeeping in the Nexus archive.
- OpenAI hosted influencers at a luxury retreat with beekeeping. The internet backlash was swift.
OpenAI hosted influencers at a luxury retreat in upstate New York, including beekeeping and meals, which drew online criticism for greenwashing. The event, tied to the launch of ChatGPT Work, faced backlash for appearing hypocritical given OpenAI's energy-intensive data centers.
- North Carolina officials race to find and destroy yellow-legged hornet nests
The yellow-legged hornet, an invasive species from Asia, has been confirmed in North Carolina, threatening local honeybee populations. State agriculture officials are working to locate and destroy nests before fall, while beekeepers use homemade traps to monitor activity.
- With fields destroyed and hives lost, Gaza's beekeepers struggle to start over
Gaza's beekeepers face severe challenges rebuilding their livelihoods after war destroyed fields and hives, with honey production at 10% of pre-war levels. Beekeepers use rooftops for hives and struggle with limited forage and restricted access to agricultural areas under military demarcation.
- How this 70-year-old honey bee farmer is keeping his family farm alive: 'We completely rely on Mother Nature'
David Bradshaw, a 70-year-old honey bee farmer, is working to sustain his family farm despite increasing challenges in beekeeping. He emphasizes reliance on natural processes to protect his hives.
- Aging Untold: Breaking the silence on urinary incontinence
The article discusses breaking the stigma around urinary incontinence, highlights celebrity efforts to normalize caregiving conversations, and profiles programs like rock climbing for Parkinson’s patients and beekeeping for veterans. It emphasizes accessible solutions for health issues and community support for aging populations.
- Aging Untold: Breaking the silence on urinary incontinence
The article discusses urinary incontinence stigma, celebrity advocacy for caregiving, a rock-climbing program for Parkinson’s patients, and a beekeeping initiative for veterans. Experts highlight the need to address embarrassment around incontinence, while programs aim to improve quality of life for aging adults and veterans.
- Hives for Heroes: Beekeeping program helps veterans transition to civilian life
Hives for Heroes, a national nonprofit, supports military veterans transitioning to civilian life through beekeeping and woodworking with mentorship. The program addresses mental health challenges like depression and PTSD by engaging veterans in hands-on activities. A Coast Guard veteran and a board-certified physician highlight the difficulties of leaving military life and the benefits of such programs.
- Hives for Heroes: Beekeeping program helps veterans transition to civilian life
Hives for Heroes, a national nonprofit, supports veterans transitioning to civilian life through beekeeping and woodworking programs paired with mentorship. The initiative addresses mental health challenges like depression and PTSD by engaging veterans in hands-on activities.
- Hives for Heroes: Beekeeping program helps veterans transition to civilian life
Hives for Heroes, a national nonprofit, pairs transitioning veterans with mentors for hands-on activities like beekeeping and woodworking to aid their transition to civilian life. The program addresses mental health challenges such as depression and PTSD by providing structured, engaging tasks and community support.
- Veterans find purpose through beekeeping program
Veterans are finding purpose and structure through beekeeping programs like Hives for Heroes, which connects them with mentors and provides hands-on work to aid their transition to civilian life. Coast Guard veteran Cheri Ben-Iesau transitioned from military service to running a farm and apiary, highlighting the therapeutic and community-building aspects of beekeeping.
- Veterans find purpose through beekeeping program
Veterans are finding purpose through beekeeping programs like Hives for Heroes, which pairs veterans with mentors to aid their transition to civilian life. Coast Guard veteran Cheri Ben-Iesau transitioned from gardening to managing 14 beehives and now runs a farm and apiary, highlighting the therapeutic and mission-driven aspects of beekeeping for veterans.
- 'Beekeeping helps me clear my mind and get better headspace'
Jenson, a 17-year-old student, credits beekeeping with helping him clear his mind and return to school after four years of homeschooling. Beekeeping has a positive impact on his mental well-being. He feels good about going back to school.
- Melania Trump adds White House-shaped beehive to South Lawn
Melania Trump added a White House-shaped beehive to the South Lawn, expanding the White House's existing beekeeping and honey production operations.