WUSF, in collaboration with the Florida Climate Reporting Network, is bringing you stories on how climate change is affecting you.
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Center for Biological DiversityEnvironmental officials say that is the best solution to getting rid of the water as critics say they are downplaying the threat of underground contamination. -
Jenny Staletovich/Earl Starnes, Florida's first planning director, helped write a suite of laws that sought to control sprawl in the 1970s that began to stress the state's resources.
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It would direct money toward technology geared toward reducing the nitrates that fuel the blooms. -
The permit will allow up to 4 million gallons a day of wastewater from the Piney Point facility to be injected nearly 2,000 feet below the surface.
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Public media reporting on COVID-19, schools and vaccination efforts. Plus how the federal government sells homes in Florida flood zones.
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Manatee rescue and rehabilitation groups don't have enough space to care for the rising number of sea cows that need help. The U.S Fish and Wildlife Service is co-leading a team to coordinate moving manatees from one facility to another, among other responsibilities.
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TECO has about 800,000 customers across most of Hillsborough County and parts of Polk, Pasco, and Pinellas counties.
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Special legislative session; environmental spending; Groveland Four
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The record die-off of manatees this year represents more than 10% of the animal’s population in the state.
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Florida's days and nights are warming up pretty much every month, but the fall and late winter months are warming faster than others.
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Agriculture Commissioner Nikki Fried was in Orlando on Tuesday to host a state summit on energy and climate.
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Gov. Ron DeSantis will ask legislators to consider $960 million in funds for the 2022-23 fiscal year to support resiliency efforts across the state.
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Conservationists are pushing Congress to pass a bill that would list Florida's manatee as endangeredWildlife officials say manatees are starving to death because their food has been lost due to nutrient pollution.
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Floridians know that for six months of the year they have to be on guard for hurricanes. There are official updates from federal agencies, tax holidays to purchase supplies for protection and a blitz of media activity.
