Gathering with Dr. Robert Chlebo, Head of APIMONDIA RC Europe
In a significant move for the European beekeeping community, the president of a prominent online platform has expressed a commitment to fighting for the rights and welfare of all European beekeepers. This commitment was reaffirmed in a recent meeting with key organizations, including Apimondia RC Europe, EPBA (European Professional Beekeepers Association), and BEE LIFE, with the aim of establishing cooperation and joint activities.
Apimondia RC Europe, a global organization dedicated to promoting beekeeping and supporting scientific research and education, could play a pivotal role in this collaboration. The European branch of Apimondia would likely focus on European beekeeping practices, research, and conservation efforts.
EPBA, the European Professional Beekeepers Association, represents the interests of professional beekeepers in Europe. It might be involved in advocacy, education, and collaborative efforts to ensure the sustainability of beekeeping practices.
BEE LIFE, a European beekeeping association, works to protect bees and ensure sustainable beekeeping practices throughout Europe. It often collaborates with governments, EU institutions, and other stakeholders to promote bee health.
The meeting, attended by the website's president, Mr. Boštjan Noč, and Dr. Robert Chlebo, the president of Apimondia RC Europe, was a step towards potential collaborations between the website and various international organizations. The primary purpose of the meeting was for Mr. Boštjan Noč to present the main activities of the website, which focus on fighting for bees and all beekeepers across Europe.
The scheduled meeting is a continuation of the website's efforts to improve beekeeping in Europe. The organizations involved in the meeting, EPBA, BEE LIFE, and the website, aim to find solutions for joint activities that will benefit the European beekeeping community. The discussions will likely cover research and education, policy advocacy, community engagement, and resource sharing.
Dr. Urška Ratajc, Head of the website's Scientific Commitтее, was also present in the meeting, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the website's scientific approach to bee conservation. The outcome of the meeting will undoubtedly bring new opportunities for the European beekeeping community, furthering the goal of ensuring a sustainable future for bees and beekeepers alike.
As the meeting progresses, more details about the nature and scope of the collaboration will become available. For the latest updates, it's best to contact these organizations directly or review any recent communications or partnership agreements your website may have with them.
The online platform, with its focus on fighting for bees and all beekeepers across Europe, could potentially expand its activities to include home-and-garden and gardening content, as these practices have a significant impact on European bee populations. The European Professional Beekeepers Association, EPBA, might collaborate with the platform on educational resources for sustainable home-and-garden practices that consider bee welfare.
