Florida can protect economy and environment at same time
By respecting both nature's power and economic realities, we can chart a course that keeps Florida thriving.
By respecting both nature's power and economic realities, we can chart a course that keeps Florida thriving.
The collapse of the ice sheet and the AMOC ocean current could wreak havoc on Florida’s coastline.
Even without the uncertainties of climate change, sea turtle hatchlings face long odds to survive.
Our research at FSU shows that acting now to address sea level rise saves money and protects the community.
The opinion opens a door for future claims by countries seeking reparations for climate-related harm.
If you think this summer's extreme heat was bad, just wait until you experience Florida in five years.
As we fight climate change's causes and impacts, we must commit to immersing ourselves in all things natural in Florida.
Heat stored in the ocean is released into the atmosphere when ice melts, accelerating global warming.
More than 12,000 documented archaeological sites face sea level rise, according to the Florida Public Archaeology Network.
The Audubon Society of South Florida is offering everyone a chance to become involved through direct action.
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