Vancouver to Guatemala A ride for pollinators

B & KEEBIKING FORTHE BEES.

Two beans. Two bikes. One long ride south — raising money for pollinator meadows in Vancouver and bee projects along our route that need it most.

We’re pedalling for that pollen from the edge of the Pacific all the way to Guatemala — for the tiny workers behind every thriving meadow.

Bees and other pollinators support the plants, food systems, and wild places we all depend on. But the habitat they need is shrinking. How can we create more of these spaces interwoven with our modern society?

Our ride is a moving fundraiser: a way to connect people along the route with practical projects back home in British Columbia. Every contribution, small or large, helps more habitat bloom.

Photos from the road 📸 Follow us on Instagram
Bailey pointing to the Bee City USA sign in Newport, Oregon, beside her loaded touring bike
Keane smiling in his cycling helmet above the Pacific coast
Bailey making a shaka sign beside her loaded bike on the coast
Bailey riding her touring bike beside the beach and sea stacks
Bailey standing between two loaded touring bikes in warm evening light
Keane holding up a peeled orange during a roadside snack break
Bailey smiling with her loaded bike at an ocean overlook
Keane standing with two touring bikes among the redwoods
Bailey smiling beside purple lavender flowers in her cycling helmet

A big partner forthe tiny workers.

We’re proud to be working with Pollinator Partnership Canada (P2C) on the conservation side of this ride. P2C is a registered Canadian charity dedicated to protecting and promoting pollinators and their ecosystems through conservation, education, and research.

Together, we’re connecting kilometres ridden with practical, science-led work for pollinators. We’ll keep the funding trail clear as every conservation-directed dollar gets put to work.

Meet our conservation partner
Where are the beans right now? 📍 Track us live on Polarsteps
Illustrated route map following the Pacific coast from Vancouver through the western United States and Baja, crossing by ferry to mainland Mexico, then continuing south to Lake Atitlán in Guatemala

More than miles.
More places in bloom.

01

Pollinator meadows

Help create and care for flower-rich habitat in Vancouver — food, shelter, and safer corridors for native pollinators.

02

Bee projects across B.C. and beyond

Back practical, community-led work that protects bees and helps people build healthier local ecosystems.

03

A story worth sharing

Turn every kilometre into a reason to talk about the small species that keep our landscapes alive.