Pollinators
Supporting bees, butterflies and other pollinating insects.
Creating and restoring habitats for pollinators and wildlife.
Raising awareness and inspiring positive change through learning.
Working together across our communities to protect nature.
The B Corridor is an ecological corridor running between the Newtown and Ballygunner areas of Waterford City.
It includes the habitats of the Lower River Suir Special Area of Conservation (SAC) and the Knockboy Wetlands.
Supporting bees, butterflies and other pollinating insects.
Trees, hedgerows and wildflower meadows.
Protecting the River Suir and the Knockboy Wetlands.
Linking homes, schools, parks and community spaces.
A haven for birds and other native wildlife.
Wildflowers and grasslands full of colour and life.
We may rebuild our cathedrals and our castles, but we cannot rebuild a meadow once it is lost.– John Feehan, Irish ecologist & author
Established in 2024, the B Corridor Group brings together local residents, community groups, faith groups, schools and businesses. We have received support from Community Foundation for Ireland, Waterford City & County Council and the National Biodiversity Data Centre.
We work with communities, landowners and partners to restore habitats, protect wildlife and create a connected, resilient natural environment.
A living route through Waterford where churchyards, river edges, meadows, bee territory and wetlands work together as one connected habitat.
Pollinator patch
Trailhead. Follow the church's example by creating a pollinator patch with flowers rich in pollen and nectar.
Open the full Google map or get walking directions before you go.
Community updates, stories and biodiversity actions from across the B Corridor.
Community
Join us for the B Corridor AGM on Wednesday, 28th October at 7pm in St Benildus Parish Centre, Newtown. Have your say on the draft Community Biodiversity Action Plan, meet Waterford’s new Biodiversity Officer Enya Cody, vote for the 2026/2027 committee, and enjoy a short film and refreshments with your neighbours. All are welcome.
Education
The Wild Bee Festival brought two days of talks and a sunlit walk along the Corridor to Waterford. It also gave our new biodiversity signage its first proper outing.
Education
The Wild Bee Festival 2026 takes place in Waterford on 22–23 August, with free talks, walks and workshops celebrating Ireland’s pollinators and how we can help protect them.
Stronger together, we create connected landscapes.
Waterford Trees for Life
Waterford City & County Council
National Biodiversity Data Centre
Parish Eco Action Group
Local Residents
Community Volunteers
Your support helps us protect habitats, connect wildlife and build a wilder, more resilient future.
Get involved: email us at [email protected]