How we’re helping those most affected by climate change in Florida
The effects of climate change are hitting particularly hard in communities of color and historically underserved populations.
The effects of climate change are hitting particularly hard in communities of color and historically underserved populations.
By Linda Thompson Gonzalez If you think the plastic litter on our beaches is "only" killing marine life, think again. ...
Tampa Bay Times Editorial Board This is what climate change smells like. It’s the stench of tons of rotten fish ...
An interview with Brian Auld, president of the Tampa Bay Rays and secretary and treasurer of Tampa Bay Partnership As ...
By Sean Sellers and Mark Paul Republican lawmakers in Tallahassee are advancing an alarming package of bills that will undermine ...
An interview with Ken LaRoe, First Green Bank As part of its series “The Business of Climate Change,” which highlights ...
By Michael Cohen, Solar United Neighbors of Florida Politicians are sheltering in place developing their plans for the coming elections ...
That was quick. After less than six months, Florida’s first chief resilience officer, Julia Nesheiwat, is moving on to a new post ...
When big climate reports emerge from august bodies like the federal government or the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), ...
The Invading Sea is a non-partisan 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.
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