Curtis Camp, Sweet Beginnings team member, works the hives at O'Hare International Airport.
George LeClaire | Staff Photographer
More than 1 millions bees produce honey at the O'Hare International Airport apiary.
George LeClaire | Staff Photographer
Curtis Camp, Sweet Beginnings team member, works the hives at O'Hare International Airport.
George LeClaire | Staff Photographer
Head beekeeper John Hansen, right, checks a frame from a beehive with Holley Blackwell, general manager with Sweet Beginnings, left, and Curtis Camp.
George LeClaire | Staff Photographer
Holley Blackwell, general manager with Sweet Beginnings, displays a frame from a beehive at O'Hare International Airport.
George LeClaire | Staff Photographer
Bees produce honey for a variety of products at O'Hare International Airport.
George LeClaire | Staff Photographer
Head beekeeper John Hansen, right, checks a hive with help from Sweet Beginnings team member Curtis Camp.
George LeClaire | Staff Photographer
About this Article
The sweet smell of success is in the air at O'Hare International Airport with an unusual collaboration aimed at giving honeybees and their keepers a second chance. Twenty-three beehives were installed on a vacant piece of property on the airport's east side this spring.Latest Galleries
News - Willowbrook High School Graduation
News - Addison Trail High School Graduation
Sports - Blackhawks vs. Kings, Game Five
Sports - Images from the IHSA Class 4A championship and thrid place softball games
Sports - Images from the IHSA Class 4A third place and championship baseball games
Sports - Images from the IHSA Class 3A championship softball game
Sports - Images from the IHSA Class 3A third place and championship baseball games
News - Libertyville High School Graduation
Sports - St. Charles East vs. Libertyville State Semifinal Baseball
Sports - St. Charles East vs.Barrington State Semifinal Softball
Sports - Neuqua Valley vs. Mt. Carmel State Semifinal Baseball
Sports - Glenbard South vs. Tinley Park State Semifinal Softball