The living map shows where your plantable greeting cards are making a difference. Each flower pin represents a pollinating wildflower in someone’s community – and illustrates support for Dr. Jane’s mission to create a world where animals, people, and the environment thrive together. With every seed planted, hope blooms across Canada.
Click on the map below to find your flower.
Every card planted helps build native wildflower habitats and advances our mission to support animals, people, and the environment. Together, we’re building pollinator pathways, strengthening biodiversity, and turning everyday actions into lasting change – one seed and one person’s action at a time. See the garden’s impact below:
These seeds, dropped by the Black Eyed Susan alone, are a significant food source for seed-eating birds like goldfinches.
Vibrant blooms across the garden support thriving populations of bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.
Drawn by the sweet alyssum alone, these pollinators are buzzing with life – proving that this garden is already making an impressive ecological impact.
Bird’s Eye (a.k.a. Gilia Tricolor)
Clarkia (a.k.a. Clarkia Amoena)
Black Eyed Susan (a.k.a. Rudbeckia Hirta)
Sweet Alyssum (a.k.a. Lobularia Maritima)
Catchfly (a.k.a. Silene Armeria)
Snapdragon (a.k.a. Antirrhinum Majus)
You can now purchase these cards for yourself or to send to your loved ones. Proceeds from the cards support the Jane Goodall Institute of Canada’s globally-recognized conservation programs, at a time when they are needed most.
Every card planted cultivates real-world impact. Your contribution supports our conservation and education programs, from restoring habitats across the country to partnering with communities who are taking climate action.
James Morden Public School, a school in Ontario, received funding to build two new raised garden beds. Students learned about climate change and biodiversity loss, and then took action by expanding the school garden. They planted native plants, many of them being species at risk – creating space for native plants and animals to thrive, and igniting a passion for science in many students.
On Georgian Bay, the Bagida’waad Alliance helped local youth learn about GIS mapping blended with oral history of Neyaashiinigmiing. They studied harmful changes in forest spread, ice coverage, and water levels. By combining scientific methods with traditional knowledge, the youth could propose community-centred solutions to the climate effects.
In Senegal’s Kedougou region, people are faced with more frequent floods, drought, and soil erosion. Adama lives in Pelel, an especially dry area, where water availability is inadequate for half the year and food intake must be reduced. One of the ways Adama and other women farmers are taking action is by producing and selling fonio, a drought-resistant crop. By introducing fonio husking machines, they’re now able to complete 1 week of work in 20 minutes.
Join the Garden of Hope today.
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