FEMA needs to be improved, not discarded
Taking aggressive action to alleviate climate change would reduce the number of disasters to which FEMA must respond.
Taking aggressive action to alleviate climate change would reduce the number of disasters to which FEMA must respond.
Scientists link extreme cold and snow like seen recently in Florida to a disruption to the polar vortex caused by ...
Hurricanes Helene and Milton hit the Florida Museum of Natural History’s Randell Research Center this past year.
Transitioning to clean energy can be a major driver of economic growth, resilience and high-quality, local jobs.
A Tampa Bay Times report exposed how government agencies are lagging in confronting the growing impacts of climate change.
By flexing our energy independence, we heighten energy security while protecting consumers from volatile price fluctuations.
The potential damage from a hurricane reaches well beyond physical structures and property into financial instability.
Large farms are transitioning to harvesting energy as Florida utilities rapidly expand their use of solar power.
Florida’s Department of Agriculture estimates this year’s storms may cost the agricultural industry as much as $4 billion.
Insurance has become a keystone of our housing system, but it alone cannot hold the weight of climate change.
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