S	M	T	W	T	F	S
31	01	02	03	04	05	06
07	08	09	10	11	12	13
14	15	16	17	18	19	20
21	22	23	24	25	26	27
28	29	30	01	02	03	04

Lecture Explores Mysterious Loss of Honey Bees

Photo Courtesy of: Jennifer Dobbs

Keith Delaplane, professor of entomology and director of the honey bee program at the University of Georgia, will speak at an event Sept. 27 at the University of Redlands.

Photo Courtesy of: Pixabay

“The Pollinator/Human Interface: Managing Backyards and other Ecosystems for Bee Conservation” lecture event Sept. 27 at the University of Redlands will discuss the increasing death rate of honey bees.

By Jennifer Dobbs, Community Writer
September 16, 2016 at 08:00am. Views: 67

REDLANDS>> "Sometimes ethics and self-interest converge in a powerful way," said Kathie Jenni, director of the Human-Animal Studies program and professor at the University of Redlands. "The mysterious loss of honey bees is one such case. Roughly one-third of our food is pollinated by honey bees, including the majority of our fruit and vegetable supply. Something is killing bees at an increasingly alarming rate, and researchers suggest that this winter will mark the highest death rate they've ever documented.” To continue this important conversation, Jenni has invited Keith Delaplane, professor of entomology and director of the honey bee program at the University of Georgia to present “The Pollinator/Human Interface: Managing Backyards and other Ecosystems for Bee Conservation,” as the first of three lectures offered this fall by the Human-Animal Studies program. The free and public event will be held 7 p.m. Sept. 27 in the Casa Loma Room at the University of Redlands. Delaplane, who studies social insect evolution, honey bee epidemiology and crop pollination, served as national director of the USDA's Managed Pollinator Coordinated Agricultural Project, a 17-institution consortium dedicated to understanding causes of large-scale pollinator die-offs. “Bee die-offs mean higher prices for many foods, in the short run, and danger to our food supply in the long run. Thus pure self-interest would indicate that we need to get clear on what is causing die-off and do what we can to arrest it,” Jenni said. “But ethics are involved here, too, as with all human-caused extinctions. The extinction of bees is an impending tragedy—not just because of how it will affect humans, but the harm that their loss will bring to many other species, and the damage to ecosystems that will result from their demise.”

BLESSED TO BE ALIVE AT 95!!!

Photo Courtesy of: The Petersen Kids

By The Petersen Kids, Community Writer

June 4, 2026 at 07:55am. Views: 10

Niel “Pete” Petersen Turns 95 this weekend. B.Y.O.B, Bring Your Own Bible. Pete has long been a cherished and prominent member of the Grand Terrace community. He has also shared his insights and experiences as a contributing writer for City News Group, helping inform and inspire local readers. A man of deep faith, Pete is an active member of both Colton Christian Church and Centerpoint Church. As he celebrates his 95th birthday, the community joins together in honoring a life marked by compassion, service, and an unwavering commitment to helping others.

Chamber Luncheons Continue Bringing Local Leaders and Businesses Together

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group AI-generated Image

By Stella Pierce, Community Writer

May 13, 2026 at 01:38pm. Views: 1297

Business professionals and community leaders attend a luncheon networking event featuring guest speakers and local updates.

GTHS Athlete of the Week: Brenden Muir

Photo Courtesy of: TME Photography by Titan Mom Elvira

By Titan Mom Elvira, Community Writer

May 13, 2026 at 01:38pm. Views: 1080

Brenden Muir proudly represents Titan Baseball with dedication, leadership, and passion both on and off the field.

Rising Teen Driver Truly Adams Emerging as a Driver to Watch in 2026 Season

Photo Courtesy of: Truly Adams

By Justus Baker-Postell, Community Writer

May 13, 2026 at 01:38pm. Views: 1455

Truly “The Truth” Adams secures a second-place podium finish at NOLA Motorsports Park during the opening rounds of the 2026 Ligier Junior Formula Championship.

The Black Culture Foundation Awards Alisha James a Black Rose

Photo Courtesy of: Alisha James

By Carl M. Dameron , Contributing Writer

May 13, 2026 at 01:38pm. Views: 1253

PHOTO CAPTION: “This means so much to me because I love my students and the population I serve,” said Black Rose Award Winner Alisha James, Senior High Teacher at San Bernardino City Unified School District (SBCUSD).

IF IT DON'T MAKE DOLLARS IT DON'T MAKE SENSE

Photo Courtesy of: City News group AI Generated Image

By The Opinion of Vivian Johnson, Community Writer

June 3, 2026 at 12:04pm. Views: 217

Budget priorities can influence how communities support economic development, business licensing, and local entrepreneurship. This AI-generated illustration represents the connection between city financial planning and small business growth.