* Rotary President Lee Todd and Rotary Community Team members Steve Todd and June Claybrook install the bug hotel.
Vale of Llangollen Rotary and the Rotary Community Team have installed another bug house.
This time it's in the gardens of The Old Vicarage, a residential day and respite care home in Llangollen.
The aim is to help our pollinators as part of a Rotary International operation.
The bug houses are sponsored and made by 1st Enable Ltd of Chester and its team.
Operation Pollination recognises the importance of pollinator habitat both restored and maintained on public and private lands.
Through collaboration and outreach, an interconnected mosaic of pollinator habitat interspersed between public and private land will be developed to stabilise and increase populations of pollinator species throughout the area.
Pollinators play a vital role in flower and plant reproduction: 80% to 90% of all plants depend on them to reproduce.
A Rotary club spokesperson said: "As pollinator advocates, we recognise the need to help reverse the unintended consequences of human activities in urban, suburban, and rural landscapes and help to establish a mosaic of vibrate pollinator habitats throughout the Vale of Llangollen.
"If you have a small area of ground in the Llangollen you think would benefit from a bee garden please get in touch."
The club welcome individuals and couples of 18+ from the local community who want to be people of action.
It normally meets at St Collens Community Hall in Regent Street, Llangollen on Monday evenings at 7.30pm.
* For more information, contact: president.llangollenrotary@gmail.com or see www.valeofllangollenrotary
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