Coverage dated June 14, 2023

These women are saving Mexico City's bees one hive at a time

Headline from NBC New York

They call themselves Abeja Negra SOS — a group of mostly women working hive by hive to relocate bees that would be exterminated if they remained in Mexico’s crowded capital city.

NBC New York's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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Reports & sources

10 articles, oldest first.

NBC New York
These women are saving Mexico City's bees one hive at a time (opens NBC New York)
Published Jun 14, 2023
NBC New York's feed description
They call themselves Abeja Negra SOS — a group of mostly women working hive by hive to relocate bees that would be exterminated if they remained in Mexico’s crowded capital city.
Minneapolis Star Tribune
Let it bee: The women on a mission to save Mexico City's bees (opens Minneapolis Star Tribune)
Published Jun 14, 2023
Minneapolis Star Tribune's feed description
"Knife,'' Adriana Velíz says with the concentration of a brain surgeon.
Fox News
Group in Mexico saving bees that would have otherwise been exterminated in crowded capital city (opens Fox News)
Published Jun 14, 2023
Fox News's feed description
A group in Mexico has been working the last five years to relocate bee hives from the country’s crowded capital city to save the insects from extermination.
Christian Science Monitor
Pollinator protectors: How a Mexico City group is saving its bees (opens Christian Science Monitor)
Published Jun 14, 2023
Christian Science Monitor's feed description
Hundreds of hives – and thousands of bees – are in danger in the heart of bustling Mexico City. But a group formed in 2018 called Abeja Negra SOS is relocating hives out of the city to ensure bees continue to pollinate ecosystems.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.