Three major ways Florida’s new law will boost coastal resiliency
Making nature-based solutions easier to implement will make Florida communities safer.
Making nature-based solutions easier to implement will make Florida communities safer.
Research shows the carbon absorbed by the Everglades is equal to 10% of the emissions from Florida roadways.
Science-based restoration and management are essential to sustaining the ecosystems that define Florida.
Restored wetlands across South Florida remove about 14 million metric tons of CO2 from the atmosphere each year.
A cruise ship port has been proposed in Manatee County near Rattlesnake Key and the Sunshine Skyway Bridge.
A growing field of research reveals the role that predators like alligators play in protecting their habitats and the planet.
Methane is a powerhouse greenhouse gas, with a heat-trapping capability 80 times that of carbon dioxide.
The research supports the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan.
When we conserve wetlands and mangroves, we’re protecting real estate, insurance markets and local economies.
Nature-based solutions include repairing and protecting mangroves and wetlands to manage flooding, among others.
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