The most conservative thing we can do about climate change? Adapt
Protecting coastlines, hardening infrastructure and building resilient communities are investments in Florida’s future.
Protecting coastlines, hardening infrastructure and building resilient communities are investments in Florida’s future.
We may be able to achieve faster progress on the climate crisis if we reduce superfluous regulations.
In the wake of the 2024 election, we must engage the private sector and local governments to find climate solutions.
The politicization of climate change exacerbates the divide between scientific consensus and public opinion.
When polling locations are destroyed, mailboxes are upended and communities are displaced, the right to vote is at risk.
As ground zero for climate change impacts, Florida is vulnerable to hurricanes, flooding and sea level rise.
The economic protection provided by coral reefs is a critical yet often overlooked aspect of Florida’s coastal resilience.
Only about 12% of the nearly 9 million properties across the state of Florida have flood insurance.
Old assumptions about the intensity and damage potential of hurricanes and tropical storms no longer hold water.
Dismantling NOAA and unraveling climate policy would risk public safety and undo years of scientific progress.
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