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Bees moved over to their new home for Raíces Apiculture Initiative participant and supporter Susan Winkler.

On a visit to a local beekeeper, John Yarnell. Here is Sue and John looking at an old bee box frame

Fred Yarnell, beekeeper, looking at an old bee frame on a visit from Raíces Apiculture Initiative participants.

Beekeeper Fred Yarnell standing in the greenhouse attached to his home. Mr. Yarnell welcomed the Raíces Apiculture Initiative for a visit to his home and apiary and talked to us about his beekeeping experiences and equipment.

Styrofoam beehive bee box at beekeeper Fred Yarnell’s home. This particular box is in the Langstroth model, but the only wood components are the frames inside.

Nucleus Hive: This is a starter Nuc that is already populated with a queen and bees. The population is later transitioned or split into a bee box/s.

Frames from a nucleus hive ready to be smoked before moving them into a new bee box. Bee larvae can be seen in the center of the photograph.

Susan Winkler, one of the first community members to contact Raíces regarding our Apiculture Initiative and to find out where to get her first bee colony and beekeeping equipment, preparing a new bee box for her bees.

As part of the Raíces Apiculture Initiative, Raíces Co-Directors helped our friend and supporter Susan Winkler obtain and set up her first bee hive. Here, Francisco and Sue are moving nuc bee frames into new bee box.

Raíces’ bees hanging out on the front rest board of their hive. These are Italian Apis Mellifera bees.

Raíces Co-Director Francisco is transitioning a nucleus hive into a friend’s new bee box. He has to smoke the nuc before moving the bees to their new home.

Aquaponics equipment ready to be planted by classes visiting Casa Pueblo in Adjuntas, Puerto Rico. This will serve as a demonstration of small scale, sustainable food production for visitors to Casa Pueblo.

Aquairius Rain, painting by Cindy-lou Schmidt, on display at the reception for the Water Is Life group art show.

Sign outside of the Plaza Vivero community garden with the slogan “Aquí vive gente” or “People live here”.

The back of a charango, an armadillo shell. This shows just how resourceful the indigenous peoples of the Andes were and are. They used nature to make their music.

Inlet along the waterfront in Arroyo, Puerto Rico.

Mountains around Arroyo, Puerto Rico, seen from a street near the waterfront.

Mural of a jíbaro and door painted as a Puerto Rican flag, on a destroyed and abandoned structure.

Attendees of the Water Is Life opening reception from the local Highland Park community.

Members of the local community come together and bond around the art on display at the Lembranças: A Recollection solo exhibit featuring the work of artist Amy Garas.

Paintings, vejigante masks, and an indoor garden at Samuel Lind’s home studio.

Mural on a wall at C.O.P.I. (Corporación Piñones se Integra) C.O.P.I. is a 501 c 3 non profit organization founded by sociologist Maricruz Rivera Clemente.

Attendees of the Lembranças art exhibit viewing the work of artist Amy Garas
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