Simply identify the space, complete the short registration form, and add your habitat to the global Project SkyBridge map.
Your Club Can Join in Just Three Minutes
Participating does not have to involve creating a new project. If your club members already support a garden, park, school landscape, pollinator space, or other wildlife-friendly habitat, you can join Project SkyBridge in as little as three minutes.
Register Your Club’s Project in Just Three Minutes
Three minutes is all it takes to connect your club’s local environmental work with a growing global network.
One garden. One Rotary club. One more link in a global pathway for wildlife.
Help Build Project SkyBridge
Rotary clubs are invited to participate in Project SkyBridge, a global biodiversity initiative connecting local habitat projects into a living, interactive network that supports pollinators and migratory species.
From a small pollinator garden at a school to a larger community habitat restoration project, every participating space becomes a “stepping stone” where birds, bees, butterflies, bats, and other important species can find food, water, shelter, and a place to rest.
When Rotary clubs take action locally and register their projects, those individual habitats become part of something much larger: a worldwide network of people working together to protect biodiversity.
Every Club Can Participate
Your club does not need a large budget, a conservation expert, or acres of open land to become involved. Project SkyBridge welcomes habitat spaces of every size:
- Pit Stop: A balcony, planter, or other small habitat space
- Link: A residential yard or garden
- Hub: A school, park, community garden, or shared club project
- Anchor: A large landscape or habitat restoration project
There is no minimum size requirement. Clubs can create a new habitat, improve an existing space, partner with a local organization, or register a qualifying project they already support.
Ideas for Your Rotary Club
Project SkyBridge can become a hands-on service project that brings members, families, students, and community partners together. Your club might:
- Plant a pollinator garden at a school, park, library, senior center, or community facility
- Add native flowers and host plants to an existing Rotary project
- Install birdhouses, bat boxes, bee shelters, or safe water sources
- Work with an Interact club, school environmental club, garden club, or scout group
- Partner with a parks department, nursery, conservation organization, or local business
- Encourage individual members to register qualifying gardens at their homes
- Organize a community habitat planting day
- Adopt an existing public space and improve it for pollinators and migratory wildlife
A club project can start small and grow over time. The most important step is to begin.
Why Your Club’s Participation Matters
Migratory species depend on connected habitats throughout their journeys. When natural spaces become fragmented, wildlife may struggle to find the food, shelter, and safe resting places needed to survive.
By participating in Project SkyBridge, your club will:
- Support pollinators and migratory species
- Strengthen local biodiversity
- Connect your community with an international environmental initiative
- Create opportunities for visible, hands-on service
- Engage members of different ages and abilities
- Showcase your club’s environmental work on a global map
- Demonstrate how local Rotary service can contribute to worldwide change
Project SkyBridge also supports Rotary’s commitment to protecting the environment while encouraging international cooperation and stronger communities.
Put Project SkyBridge on Your Club Agenda
Invite your club’s service projects or environmental committee to discuss Project SkyBridge at an upcoming meeting. Identify a possible location, select a club coordinator, involve community partners, and choose a project that fits your club’s interests and resources.
Once your habitat space has been identified, register it so your club can be added to the global Project SkyBridge map.
Register Your Project Here
Whether your club creates a few pollinator planters or restores a large community landscape, your participation matters. Together, Rotary clubs can create a connected pathway of habitats that reaches across communities, countries, and continents.
Start locally. Connect globally. Help build Project SkyBridge.
Project SkyBridge is a volunteer-driven initiative of the Earth Network Rotary Club. For additional information, contact projects@earthnetworkrotary.org.
Locations are submitted by registrants and do not imply endorsement by the property owner.
