An article in the Fairfax County Times explains the Honey Bee Initiative’s Hive Alive project. By using virtual reality, the Honey Bee Initiative is able to reach even more (Read More…)
Written by Greg Johnson on August 12th, 2021. There is so much more to honey bees than producing honey, and at George Mason University, nobody knows (Read More…)
Telemundo Washington D.C. Reporter Joseph Martinez visits the Fairfax Campus apiary to learn more about the educational and economic purpose of B4BW‘s Honey Bee Initiative, (Read More…)
When you think of trash, bees probably don’t come to mind—unless you’re at a Lorton landfill. George Mason University’s Honey Bee Initiative is partnering with Fairfax County (Read More…)(Read More…)
Germán Perilla, director of George Mason University’s Honey Bee Initiative, reaches his bare hand into a hive and pulls out a rack of honeycombs swarming (Read More…)(Read More…)
The Community Foundation for Northern Virginia recently presented a grant of $25,000 to the George Mason University Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship and the Honey (Read More…)(Read More…)
Millions of bees are thriving at the bee project by George Mason University and the Lorton landfill. Go inside the hive in search of the (Read More…)(Read More…)
George Mason University’s Honey Bee Initiative is giving a home to thousands of bees at the Lorton landfill. They will be studied to help fight (Read More…)(Read More…)
George Mason University partners with Fairfax County and Covanta to create a honey bee sanctuary at the I-95 landfill in Lorton. Students partake in an (Read More…)(Read More…)
The School of Business and College of Science are partnering with Fairfax County for the Honey Bee Initiative, installing an apiary and planting wildflowers to (Read More…)(Read More…)
Holding a Giving Day expresses our belief in the power of broad-based support, especially from alumni. It’s also a reminder that each and every person (Read More…)(Read More…)
Congratulations to German Perilla, director of George Mason University’s Honey Bee Initiatve. Perilla authored an article in the newly released book Tropical Conservation: Perspectives on (Read More…)(Read More…)
Parts of the 12-part sculpture were placed inside bee apathies at Mason as well as other apathies located along the Route 29 corridor from Fairfax Danville,Va. The sculpture is reassembled and is on display until Oct. 9 at the Danville Museum of History and Fine Art. The bees and beekeepers pictured here are from apathies in Chatham, Va. near Danville.
Handout
Faculty and staff of George Mason University were minding their own beeswax all summer. As part of the Living Hive Project, (Read More…)
