Pollinator Calendars
Coming Soon: The 2027 Winning Photographs
Thank you to everyone who shared their beautiful photographs with us for the 2027 Pollinator Calendar Photo Contest! We were inspired by the incredible variety of pollinators, plants, and habitats captured in this year’s submissions. Come back soon to view the winning images and order your 2027 Pollinator Calendar!
Closed- 2027 Pollinator Calendar Photo Contest
Thank you to everyone who submitted photographs to the 2027 Pollinator Calendar Photo Contest! Our team is carefully reviewing each submission, and we can’t wait to share the winning photographs with you.
Proceeds from calendar sales will directly support Pollinator Partnership’s mission to protect pollinators through conservation, education, and research. For nearly three decades, Pollinator Partnership has worked to support the health and well-being of pollinators and the ecosystems that depend on them. To date, our programs have helped enhance more than 700,000 acres of pollinator habitat.
Join the Pollinator Action Team to be the first to know when the calendars are available to order!
Past Calendars
Get ready for the year! Our 12-month calendar, featuring the stunning winning pollinator photos from our community-driven contest, is now available for pre-sale. Each month showcases a breathtaking image submitted by a talented photographer, making this a truly unique piece for your wall or a perfect gift. All funds raised from this fundraiser will help support our mission to promote the health of pollinators, critical to food and ecosystems, through conservation, education, and research.
Order calendarWinning Photographs and their Photographers
A ruby-throated hummingbird (Archilochus colubris). Cover photo: Jill Gorman Gainesville, Georgia
A mining bee (Andrena sp.) going about her business. Photo: J. Thomas Barnes, Batiquitos Lagoon Trail, Carlsbad, California
An orange-legged drone fly (Eristalis flavipes). Photo: Anthony Colangelo, Yellowknife, Northwest Territories
Woodland crocus and early spring pollinators. Photo: Donald Wehry, Ferncliff Wildflower and Wildlife Preserve in Peach Bottom, Pennsylvania
A yellow-faced bumble bee (Bombus vosnesenskii) gathers nectar from a delphinium. Photo: Beth Lily Redwood, Portland, Oregon
A brown-belted bumble bee (Bombus griseocollis) explores the surface of a purple coneflower. Photo: Kris Gould Kettle, Moraine State Forest in Delafield, Wisconsin
A red admiral butterfly (Vanessa atalanta) on an agarita plant. Photo: Tasneem Ahsanullah, Austin, Texas
A snowberry clearwing moth (Hemaris diffinis). Photo: Leslie Miller, Glencoe, Oklahoma
A long-horned bee (Melissodes sp., right) and metallic sweat bee (Agapostemon sp., left) share the resources of a coneflower. Photo: Sriti Mizan, Burlington, Ontario
A monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) on swamp milkweed. Photo: Amber Barnes, Orrville, Ohio
A sunflower specialists (Melissodes sp.). Photo: Melanie Kelley, Johnson City, Tennessee
A locust borer beetle (Megacyllene robiniae) feeding on goldenrod blossoms. Photo: Helen DeRam, Wauconda, Illinois
A rose-mallow bee (Ptilothrix bombiformis) nesting. Photo: Jill Gorman, Gainesville, Georgia
A mining bee (Andrena sp.) going about her business. Back cover photo: J. Thomas Barnes Batiquitos, Lagoon Trail, Carlsbad, California
