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A new proposal from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service aims to address these threats by revising critical habitat protections for the first time in nearly 50 years. more
Many viruses remain infectious longer and replicate faster in colder temperatures and lower humidity levels. People spend more time indoors and in close contact with others during cold weather, which is a common reason germs are more likely to spread. more
Green PLACE, an award-winning initiative that preserves, enhances and restores environmentally sensitive lands, has acquired more than 1,700 acres across 19 properties since the beginning of this year. more
Despite the drier weather, aquifer levels remain healthy, and 14 counties are still above their 12-month rainfall averages. more
Florida has installed 3.1 gigawatts (GW) of solar-generation capacity through the first three quarters of this year, nearly matching the state’s record-setting amount of 3.2 GW installed last year. more
Pittman: "The three that hit us were, in a word, bad. First came Debby, then Helene, then Milton. Then came gloom, despair, and agony." more
Eastern monarch butterflies migrating through Florida experienced an 80% population decline between the 1980s and 2020. more
The Lake Apopka Wildlife Drive has 377 different species of birds that have been spotted on the property, more than any inland site in the United States. more
The collaboration between UF/IFAS and The Florida Aquarium began in 2012 to support important aquaculture research. more
More than 3,500 Floridians insured through Citizens Property Insurance sought assistance at one of the catastrophe centers Citizens opened following hurricanes Debby, Helene, and Milton. more
The guided boat tours will take up to six people on a one-hour adventure on the Wekiva River, allowing them a comfortable and immersive way to explore one of the state’s most scenic and pristine waterways. more
There was extensive rainfall in October as Hurricane Milton moved through, pushing water levels even higher, leading to flooding along the St. Johns River and many of its tributaries. more
Researchers have recently found that manatees are eating less seagrass – traditionally their primary food source – and more algae than in decades past. They believe this represents an emerging threat to the species’ survival. Here's why. more
After years of dreaming about adventure on the open road, Simon and Susan Veness traded in their cozy existence for a home on wheels, embarking on a year-long journey across America. more
This three-year research project aims to kickstart a new industry that could boost Florida’s economy while benefiting its environment and coastal communities.  Here's how. more
Green PLACE, an award-winning initiative that preserves, enhances, and restores environmentally sensitive lands, has acquired more than 1,700 acres across 19 properties since the beginning of this year. more
The District enforces watering restrictions during Eastern Standard Time (Nov. through mid-March) to manage water resources effectively. more
About 2 million Florida homes – or about 30% of the state’s residents- use septic to treat wastewater. When they flood, they can fill with debris and must be professionally cleaned. more
FEMA officials say the agency has enough funding to handle immediate response and recovery from both Helene and Milton. more
This initiative addresses the growing threat non-native reptiles pose to the environment, economy, and public health in South Florida. more
The Orange County Public Works Department has developed an interactive map to help residents keep track of neighborhood debris removal and answer questions about debris from Hurricane Milton. more
According to data from the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation, many companies denied claims related to flood damage, a peril not typically covered under standard homeowners' insurance policies. more
Despite their many fascinating adaptations and complex social lives, vampire bats are not universally admired. In fact, in many areas in South and Central America, they are considered pests. more
In reality, most spiders play an essential role in the food chain, both in nature and in and around our homes. By feeding on insects like flies, cockroaches, and mosquitoes, they even provide natural pest control around our homes and gardens. more
If Hurricanes Helene and Milton taught us nothing else, they showed us that we live in a warmer world where hot oceans fuel more destructive storms. We need to be ready for what’s headed our way. more
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