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Summary for 2025

Sugar Land is the largest city in Fort Bend County, located southwest of the Houston metroplex with a population of roughly 120,700. The city has 9 miles of the Brazos River Corridor and is home to more than 2,000 acres of parks and open space. Mayor Joe R. Zimmerman of Sugar Land, TX has committed to saving the monarch butterfly and other pollinators with their signing of the Mayor's Monarch Pledge and looks forward to engaging residents in building more pollinator habitat throughout the city.

Summary for 2025

We pledge to improve the habitat of the Monarch Butterfly in the Village of Mamaroneck. We will continue to educate residents on the importance of not using pesticides and planting milkweed and native nectar producing plants.

Summary for 2025

The City of Memphis is committed to creating and preserving spaces in our community that attract and support Monarchs and other pollinators. We have several community partners who have established Monarch habitats and we value having these vibrant spaces in our community.

Summary for 2025

Robbinsville Township is an up and coming diverse town of 16,000 with deep roots in agriculture. Robbinsville is located in Central New Jersey near Trenton and Princeton, and contains a rich history in farming and education that continues to this day. Besides the thousands of acres of preserved farmland, the township, under the direction of Mayor David Fried and Township Council, has provided a beautiful Butterfly Garden and natural meadows at the Miry Run Recreation Area, added many pollinator-attracting plants at its Recreation Office, Senior Center and throughout the township, and has partnered with the community to provide vital education and awareness about the importance of preserving and enhancing our environment. Robbinsville Township is committed to creating additional butterfly sanctuaries throughout the township that will effectively enhance the Monarch population and provide a safe environment for Monarchs and other key pollinators for years to come.

Summary for 2025

Riverwoods is a Village in the north suburbs of Chicago with a population of roughly 3,700 people. The Village is a unique community located primarily along the east side of the Des Plaines River with homes built in and among various remnant woodlands, savanna marsh and prairie ecosystems. Mayor Ford has committed to saving the monarch butterfly and other pollinators with the signing of the Mayors' Monarch Pledge and looks forward to engaging the community in establishing more pollinator habitat throughout the Village.

Summary for 2025

With the recent clearing of trees and plants around Lebanon, MO, for new businesses and housing developments, our local flora and fauna are facing significant challenges. Birds, insects, reptiles, and small mammals have lost vital habitats due to large-scale logging and vegetation removal. As a community, we must take action to create and preserve green spaces that allow local wildlife to thrive. Responsible growth means considering the impact on our environment and ensuring that our town remains a balanced ecosystem. By prioritizing habitat conservation, we can reduce the number of wildlife-related calls to Conservation employees and Animal Control, ultimately fostering a healthier coexistence between nature and development. If we truly want Lebanon to grow in a positive and sustainable way, we cannot overlook the need for wildlife-friendly spaces. Let’s work together to protect our natural surroundings while building a future that benefits both people and animals.

Summary for 2025

Quasqueton is a city in east central Iowa with a population of roughly 570 citizens. The city is nestled along the Wapsipinicon River and is home to a beautiful campground located on the banks of the river. Mayor Miller of Quasqueton, Iowa has committed to saving the monarch butterfly and other pollinators with their signing of the Mayor's Monarch Pledge and looks forward to engaging residents in building more pollinator habitat thoughout the city.

Summary for 2025

The City of San Antonio is the 7th largest city in the United States. Uniquely situated along the monarch butterfly migration routes, San Antonio has proudly been part of the Mayors' Monarch Pledge since 2015. In 2016, San Antonio was declared the first Monarch Champion City by the National Wildlife Federation after becoming the first city in America to adopt all Champion City action items. With support from the Alamo Area Monarch Collaborative, and other key stakeholders, the City of San Antonio is committed to saving the monarch butterfly by establishing more monarch-friendly habitat across the city and through education and outreach efforts promoting the importance of this incredible pollinator. Together with our local stakeholders and regional partners, San Antonio remains dedicated to monarch and pollinator conservation.

Summary for 2025

Summary for 2025

The City of Eaton Rapids is a city of nearly 5,300 residents. We are committed to educating the community and providing examples of why and how monarch butterflies and pollinator insects play an important role in our environment health.