Living with the threat of a toxic algal bloomÂ
Will a harmful algal bloom follow Tropical Storm Debby?
Tag: harmful algae blooms
Science, not stridence, solves our water problemsÂ
Runoff that is often polluted by sewage has impacted many Florida water bodies, causing algae blooms.
Florida agriculture fuels algae blooms. How much remains unclearÂ
Florida's Blue-Green Algae Task Force wants data on the state’s strategy for curbing farm-related nutrient pollution
Oil and water – and oysters – don’t mix
Drilling for oil in the Apalachicola River flood plain conflicts with restoration plans for the Apalachicola Bay oyster fishery.
Remembering Dennis Hanisak, titan of Indian River Lagoon seagrass scienceÂ
Hanisak, director of education and the marine ecosystems health program at Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute, died May 7.
DeSantis should build on environmental record by confronting realities of climate change
As Floridians grapple with the impacts of climate change, we deserve leadership that is unafraid to take decisive action.
A wish for Florida waters: a grassroots campaign to prevent their pollution Â
An amendment to Florida's constitution would hold state agencies accountable for actions that allow harm to our waters,
Right to clean water 2026: breaking a downward spiral  Â
Supporters are trying to put a 'Right to Clean and Healthy Waters' amendment to the Florida Constitution on the 2026 ...
UCF Rosen College study reveals economic impact of Florida’s red tide on tourism
The studied estimated the loss to tourism-related businesses due to the 2018 Florida red tide bloom at about $2.7 billion
Septic tanks among water-quality concerns in Florida — but fix is costly, FAU panelists say
Panelists discussed water-quality issues as part of Florida Atlantic University’s public lecture series, Frontiers in Science
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.
