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Are Florida's Sugar Farms a Greenhouse Gas Hot Spot? Studies Point to Soil Loss
Right here is the Everglades Agricultural Area, which is bleeding greenhouse gas emissions and leading to global heating.
Restoration is Cure for Drowning Everglades
While short-term measures may alleviate the problem, the ultimate solution is completion of road raising, additional culverts and bridges.
In the Florida Everglades, A Greenhouse Gas Emissions Hotspot
Everglades Agricultural Area, among the nation’s most bountiful, raising rice, sod, lettuce, celery, corn and most notably, sugar cane.
The Promising Future Waters of the Everglades
Diligent science and persistent advocacy have made fruitful inroads in recent years, and restoration goals suddenly seem within reach.
2023 ForEverglades Fellows Announced
The Everglades Foundation announced the 2023-2024 recipients of its prestigious ForEverglades Research Enhancement Grants.
House of Representatives Allocates $425 Million for Restoration
Official statement by The Everglades Foundation on the passage of Fiscal Year 2024 Energy and Water appropriations bill. October 26, 2023...
Water and the Everglades - Why is it Important?
We refer to the quantity, quality, timing and distribution of water as important targets for Everglades restoration. Why are they important?
The 2023 John Marshall Everglades Symposium
On Sept. 30, The Everglades Foundation hosted the 7th annual John Marshall Everglades Symposium, Everglades Restoration & Climate Resilience
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