What would happen if we had no bees?
Agriculture as we know it
would collapse
A world without apples, mangoes strawberries and pears.
Many animals would become extinct.
Put simply,
it would be a global disaster.
Help us bee the cure.

Beekeeping 101 Course

Our online beekeeping course has just launched!

Become a beekeeper to Bee the Cure!

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Our Story

We all share a common issue: no bees = no life. Save the Bees Australia aims to empower others to create change in their world. Bees and humanity face a major challenge from insecticides, herbicides, industrial-scale monoculture food farming and habitat fragmentation. Together we can tackle these issues and Save the Bees.

What we Do

Save the Bees Australia’s aim is to unite like-minded people and raise awareness of the importance of bees and the plight that bees face. We are passionate advocates and educators who work with the community to change policy and personal action to support bee populations. Save the Bees Australia evolved from saving and rehousing problematic bee infestations to a social enterprise advocating for organic farming, nutrition, pollution, environment, education, wisdom, permaculture and love.

How you can Help

Donate

Your support allows us to keep Save the Bees Australia generating change. Please call us if you have any questions about your contribution. How do donations help?

Sign the Petition

Sign our petition to have imported honey labeled with country of origin. Help prevent corporations from confusing consumers by not adding country of origin on their imported honey products.

Personal Action

Learn how you can create a bee-friendly home and support bee-friendly practices.

Report a bee swarm

Do you have a swarm of bees that are bothering you?  Swarm Patrol puts you in contact with beekeepers who will house and relocate the colony.

Bees are at their most vulnerable and friendly when they swarm. Every bee in the hive knows the status of the hive’s health, production, and coherence. When the hive has ample honey and favourable weather conditions the colony will split to reproduce.  Swarming involves the oldest and wisest bees leaving their established location to scout out a new location.

bee_no_background

“One can no more approach people without love than one can approach bees without care.  Such is the quality of bees…”
Leo Tolstoy

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Wild honeybee colonies in Newcastle , Kempsey and the Cental Coadt NSW are thriving despite having high varroamite counts . Even in the previous redzones left to nature the wild colonies are so abundant they are throwing out healthy swarms. Some beekeepers speculate our wild colonies are decedent from Russia and already have mite resistance. Others suggest we have a weak strain of varroa without the virus’s. There is still not one documented hive loss of an Australian hive due to Varroa mite. After over 100 million dollars killing bees the @nswdpi have conceded that varroa was here a lot longer and farther reaching than they let the public know but are yet to apologise for all the traumatic errors that saw billions of bees killed and much of nsw contaminated with fiprinol. Australia is still at risk of importing viruses that accompany varroa like deformed wing virus. So we still need to be vigilant not to import viruses through the importation on queenbees or drone sperm. #savethebees ... See MoreSee Less
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Contact us

For enquiries and more information please contact Simon Mulvany on 0400 882 146 or send us an email via our contact form.

Support Local honey producers and stockists

Australia’s whole honey industry is under threat from imported honey. The solution is for Australians to support local beekeepers and buy local. View our Honey Map and support the locals.

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1 week ago

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1 week ago

Wild honeybee colonies in Newcastle , Kempsey and the Cental Coadt NSW are thriving despite having high varroamite counts . Even in the previous redzones left to nature the wild colonies are so abundant they are throwing out healthy swarms. Some beekeepers speculate our wild colonies are decedent from Russia and already have mite resistance. Others suggest we have a weak strain of varroa without the virus’s. There is still not one documented hive loss of an Australian hive due to Varroa mite. After over 100 million dollars killing bees the @nswdpi have conceded that varroa was here a lot longer and farther reaching than they let the public know but are yet to apologise for all the traumatic errors that saw billions of bees killed and much of nsw contaminated with fiprinol. Australia is still at risk of importing viruses that accompany varroa like deformed wing virus. So we still need to be vigilant not to import viruses through the importation on queenbees or drone sperm. #savethebees ... See MoreSee Less
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Watch Cooper's Story ... See MoreSee Less
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