Latest News About World Bee Day

Updated 2026-05-20 03:06

Here are the latest updates on World Bee Day for 2026.

Core answer

Context and highlights

What’s new this year (theme and activities)

If you’d like, I can pull together a quick one-page summary of the 2026 World Bee Day official materials, including the full theme wording, suggested actions for individuals and organizations, and links to FAO resources. I can also compile a short list of upcoming events or livestreams related to World Bee Day in your time zone.

Citations

Sources

World Bee Day — Environmental Alliance

World Bee Day — celebrated each year on May 20 — began in 2018 when the United Nations designated the date to recognize the essential role bees and other pollinators play in sustaining food systems, biodiversity, and healthy ecosystems. The day raises awareness about threats to pollinators: habitat loss, pesticide use, disease, climate change, and unsustainable agricultural practices.

environmentalalliance.org

20 May declared as World Bee Day

On 20 December 2017, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution declaring 20 May of each year as World Bee Day.

www.ipbes.net

World Bee Day | 20 May

This year’s theme “Bee Together for People and the Planet - A partnership that sustains us all” aims to stress the strong and long-lasting partnership betwee...

www.fao.org

WORLD BEE DAY — INTERNATIONAL DAYS

Showcase creativity, traditional knowledge and innovations – Highlight outputs of groundbreaking research, Indigenous Peoples’ knowledge and practices for the conservation and sustainable use of pollinators, and sustainable beekeeping initiatives that support communities and livelihoods. Together, let’s amplify and reinforce the contributions of bees and other pollinators to resilient agrifood systems and highlight the vital roles of all actors in conserving and sustainably managing them....

www.internationaldays.org

News - 2024

NRI of the University of Greenwich engages in world-leading research and teaching in food, environment, agriculture and sustainable development.

www.nri.org