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Pollinators & Pesticides

Bees & Pesticides

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RT @protesterrabbit: Always buy seeds or use your own from previous year. I get mine from Mother Nature of Powell River, B.C. ! https://t.câ€¦

The legal battle around #chlorpyrifos continues. The 9th Circuit is scheduled to hear oral arguments in the case agâ€¦ https://t.co/c6GjfOEKBr

RT @GMWatch: In the 1st #Monsanto trial there were concerns about the restrictions on what evidence could be placed in front of the jury. Bâ€¦

CFS recently filed a legal petition with EPA demanding that the agency conduct #environmental review of and regulatâ€¦ https://t.co/tRvuVyg7C0

Some girls are bigger than other girls ðŸ˜®ðŸ˜ #saveourpollinators #saveourbees https://t.co/hwcKKKinPJ

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Reports

May 22nd, 2017

Alternatives to Neonicotinoid Insecticide-Coated Corn Seed: Agroecological Methods are Better for Farmers and the Environment

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Download the Report Corn seed coated with neonics is by far the most extensive use of any insecticides in the U.S. Neonics have been strongly implicated in serious harm to pollinators, such as bees, that are needed for crop productivity, and beneficial insects that protect our crops…

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May 3rd, 2017

Water Hazard 2.0: Continued Aquatic Contamination by Neonicotinoid Insecticides in the United States

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Download the Report Water Hazard 2.0 , is an update to the 2015 CFS report, Water Hazard: Aquatic Contamination by Neonicotinoid Insecticides in the United States . This report shows continued widespread water contamination from neonicotinoid insecticides…

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December 6th, 2016

Net Loss—Economic Efficacy and Costs of Neonicotinoid Insecticides Used as Seed Coatings: Updates from the United States and Europe

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Download the Report Net Loss—Economic Efficacy and Costs of Neonicotinoid Insecticides Used as Seed Coatings: Updates from the United States and Europe , shows that the economic and environmental losses associated with widespread overuse of certain pesticide seed coatings greatly outweigh potential gains. The report is an update to CFS’s 2013 report Heavy Costs…

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September 16th, 2015

Water Hazard: Aquatic Contamination by Neonicotinoid Insecticides in the United States

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Download the Report Center for Food Safety's (CFS) report, “Water Hazard: Aquatic Contamination by Neonicotinoid Insecticides in the United States,” shows widespread water contamination with neonicotinoid insecticides and threatening a range of aquatic invertebrates including crabs and insects…

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February 5th, 2015

Monarchs in Peril: Herbicide-Resistant Crops and the Decline of Monarch Butterflies in North America

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Download "Quick Facts" - Download the Executive Summary - Download the Full Report - Download the Supplementary Materials This comprehensive report reveals the severe impacts of herbicide-resistant genetically engineered (GE) crops on the monarch population, which has plummeted over the past twenty years…

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March 24th, 2014

Heavy Costs: Weighing the Value of Neonicotinoid Insecticides in Agriculture

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Download the Report Heavy Costs is a scientific literature review which reveals that neonicotinoid insecticide seed treatments offer little benefit, do not increase crop yields, and cause widespread environmental and economic damage. In particular, neonicotinoids have been implicated in bee population declines and colony collapse…

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September 5th, 2013

Pollinators & Pesticides: A Report by Center For Food Safety on Pollinator Health, Research, and Future Efforts for Pollinator Protection

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Download the Report Honey bees not only produce nutritious honey, but they also play an important part in the United States agricultural economy. One in every three bites of food we eat depends on a crop pollinated by honey bees, and about 90% of all flowering plants require pollinators to reproduce.

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