Ensuring equitable access requires a blend of creativity and commitment. By leveraging innovative solutions, organizations can break down barriers and create inclusive opportunities for all. This involves rethinking traditional approaches, utilizing cutting-edge technologies, and designing programs that meet diverse needs. Innovatively providing equitable access empowers individuals and communities, fostering a more just and inclusive society where everyone has the chance to thrive.
A powerful image captures the moment a person with a physical disability is getting into a kayak on public lands. The setting is serene, with calm waters. The kayak is equipped with adaptive gear, ensuring safety and ease of use. Nearby, an accessible ramp makes outdoor adventures accessible to all. The sky is clear, and the overall atmosphere reflects empowerment, inclusivity, and the joy of connecting with nature.
Honeycomb Communities: Understanding the Varied Designs of Bee Hives
Many bee species can be seen in the United States, and many are non-native. It is common to associate the honeycomb or hexagon shape with all bees when that’s not always the case! Bees native to the United States do not create hives with honeycomb structures. Most of our native bees live in the ground or in wood. Additionally, many native bees are solidary.
CCA was created to uplift the USFWS’ collective ability to effectively engage and connect with communities. One of the most critical parts to do this effectively is knowing and relating to the community accordingly.
