Bee Regenerative
Bee Regenerative’s mission is to inspire and advance bee conservation on agricultural landscapes.
We Value Conservation, Regeneration, Complexity, Resilience, and Affection.
Spotlight:
Save the Date: Beetreat - Regenerate Yourself Through Bees
May 9, 2026 | Sampson Creek Preserve, Ashland, Oregon
Join us for a transformative day designed to build community, confidence, and connection through the power of bees.
This hands-on workshop brings together women who work in agriculture for a journey from the apiary to the yoga mat—featuring beekeeping immersion, nature journaling, slow flow yoga, guided meditation, and celebration.
We'll explore mindfulness and self-awareness alongside honey bees and native pollinators, enjoy a farm-to-table lunch, take a native bee and botany hike, and toast the day with wine from our Bee Friendly Vineyard partners.
Supported by a Women in Ranching Regrant and Co-facilitated by Bee Regenerative co-directors Sarah Red-Laird and Ginelle Dekker, this experience is designed to help you integrate back into daily life with a strengthened sense of self, renewed community connections, and a deepened appreciation for our bees.
Limited to 10 participants. Application required.
More details and registration information coming soon!
Our team is working on conservation, research, education, and conceptual art projects throughout the American West. Though our roots are in beekeeping, our current work has also led us into regenerative agriculture, native bee conservation, and wildlife coexistence.
Catch us sharing and celebrating our projects at a community educational event or art exhibit near you.
Make a contribution to our work today
10 ways you can help our bees
Art, education, and fundraising events
Bee Regenerative is a “Bee Girl” co-brand, while our founder, Sarah Red-Laird (aka Bee Girl), is still the lead worker bee this work has expanded out of the hive and into a field full of a number of worker bees supporting our mission and our vision. Our staff and contractors work shoulder-to-shoulder with ranchers and wine makers, universities, government entities, policy makers, and partner nonprofits to understand and address issues in agriculture that affect bees, and to create collaborative win-win solutions for bees and producers.
The Latest Buzz from the Hive
As this year comes to a close, I've been thinking about the moments that made all the miles, the early mornings, and the specimen processing worth it. Here are my top 10 (though I could easily come up with about 1,000 more) in no particular order