Uploaded November 2016 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Hillary Sardiñas describes how SARE funding allowed her to discover where native pollinators typically nest in farm fields, revealing how they can be affected by common production practices. As a PhD student at the University of California, Berkeley, she found that more native pollinators are nesting in fields rather than field margins than previously thought. A Western SARE Graduate Student grant supported her fieldwork and data collection.
Learn more about her project:
mysare.sare.org/sare_project/gw12-024
The SARE Graduate Student grant program has been supporting innovative research and the next generation of agricultural scientists since 2000. Learn more at www.graduate.sare.org.
Hillary Sardiñas describes how SARE funding allowed her to discover where native pollinators typically nest in farm fields, revealing how they can be affected by common production practices. As a PhD student at the University of California, Berkeley, she found that more native pollinators are nesting in fields rather than field margins than previously thought. A Western SARE Graduate Student grant supported her fieldwork and data collection.
Learn more about her project:
mysare.sare.org/sare_project/gw12-024
The SARE Graduate Student grant program has been supporting innovative research and the next generation of agricultural scientists since 2000. Learn more at www.graduate.sare.org.
