To pair with the rest of our educational content in each Earth to Florida newsletter, we bring you monthly updates … Continue
UPDATED April 25, 2022: A Rundown of the Piney Point Wastewater Leak
Polluted wastewater at an abandoned phosphate mine in Manatee County was pumped into Tampa Bay to stop a leak.
New Fact Sheets Outline State of the Science for Red Tide, Blue-Green Algae
The fact sheets represent information cultivated by 75 scientists representing academia, nonprofit organizations, and local, state, and federal agencies.
Officials Search High and Low for Ideal Lake Okeechobee Water Level
Debate continues about how Lake Okeechobee’s water level should be managed as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers takes public input on a new operating plan.
Red Tide Returns to Southwest Florida: Here’s What to Expect
Red tide blooms in the Gulf of Mexico can be expected in the fall almost every year and 2019 is no exception.
Meanwhile, residents advocate for Santa Fe bill of rights and scientists find worrisome trends in the St. Johns River.
Red tides not only wreak havoc on our natural ecosystems, they also put a dent in Florida’s pocketbook.
A recording of the public event, “Science on Tap: Sea Turtles and Red Tide,” that took place Thursday, April 25, 2019.
A recording of the April 26 public panel, “Beyond Dead Fish: How Red Tide Affects All Floridians.”
The free event takes place Thursday, April 25 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at First Magnitude Brewing Co. in Gainesville.