Non-profit Organisation. Bees for Development helps people worldwide to create sustainable livelihoods with bees. The philosophy of Bees for Development is to assist people living in poor and remote areas of the world, and to raise awareness about the value of beekeeping for poverty alleviation, as well as the role of bees for the maintenance of biodiversity.

The National Honey Board, through its staff in Longmont, Colorado, conducts research, advertising and promotion programs to help maintain and expand domestic and foreign markets for honey. The Board's work, funded by an assessment of one cent per pound on domestic and imported honey, is designed to lift the awareness and use of honey by consumers, the foodservice industry and food manufacturers.

The Finnish Beekeepers' Association. Based in Helsinki. Tama sivu kayttaa kehyksia, mutta kayttamasi selain ei tue kehyksia.

Cooking with honey adds moisture and flavor to a wide variety of dishes! Database from Golden Blossom Honey features over 600 delicious honey recipes.

Revista De Apicultura Del Centro Del Pais (The Argentine Beekeepers' Magazine). Archive of past editions (from 1997), with subscription information. (Spanish and English).

The American Bee Journal was established in 1861 by Samuel Wagner and has been published continuously since that time except for a brief period during the Civil War. The Journal has the honor of being the oldest English language beekeeping publication in the world.

Hawaiian Queen is your source for the ultimate Queen. Quality breeding, selection and location in Hawaii. We ship fresh Italian Queens world-wide, year-round.

Los Alamos Bee Farm is a familiar enterprise, that has the exclusively queen bees mothers artesanal selection and the massive production of pure queens since 1976, for the Argentinean apiaries and the bounding countries.

The Museum of Apiculture is located in the Baroque manor house in the old part of Radovljica. It displays the rich tradition of Slovenian apiculture or beekeeping which was an important branch of agriculture in the 18th and 19th centuries. The technical section of the museum shows the most typical habitats of bees and apicultural tools, the biological room highlightes the life and work of the autochthonous bee kranjska sivka (apis mellifera carnica), the art exhibition features a unique Slovenian folk art, painted beehive front boards.

Situated in a 14th-century "maso" (homestead), fully refurbished, the museum collects tolls and equipment relating to apiculture: period beehives, skeps, honey-presses and honey-extractors. An educational route explores the bee world.