Seeking higher ground: Florida’s resiliency community on front lines of climate change
Florida’s resilience officers really are the unsung heroes helping us adapt to the challenges of a changing climate.
Florida’s resilience officers really are the unsung heroes helping us adapt to the challenges of a changing climate.
Subsidence, combined with sea-level rise, increases the risk of flooding in cities such as Cartagena, Colombia, and Miami Beach.
A steady increase in costly storms is leading insurance companies to drive up premiums or stop insuring Florida homeowners.
Florida’s water supply “is projected to be unable to meet all of the growing needs of Floridians in the future," ...
Vegetation buffers a building from the incredibly hot summer rooftop temperatures, reducing the use of air conditioning and stabilizing indoor ...
Today there are millions of climate refugees and estimates suggest that there will be more than 1 billion by 2050.
The money funds 71 new projects and three previously awarded projects to help prepare communities for flooding and storm surge.
Extreme water disasters like recent flooding in the Northeast have disrupted lives around the world in the past few years.
Without worldwide action to cut emissions, we can look forward to more and more unbearable and dangerous weather.
The average payment is $91,000 to Florida households and $49,000 in Kentucky, an E&E News analysis found.
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic University’s Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
Sign up to receive the latest climate change news and commentary in your email inbox by visiting here.
We are seeking continuing support for the website and its staff. Click here to learn more and donate.
© 2025 The Invading Sea