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By: Dr. Ruscena Wiederholt, Computational Ecologist I remember my first experience with the stuff. A recent transplant to Miami, I was on...

Statement on Hon. U.S. Representative Alcee Hastings, M.C. “A passionate and vocal supporter of Everglades restoration”

For Immediate Release Friday, March 26, 2021 Contact Dr. Steve Davis, 979.571.4739, sdavis@evergladesfoundation.org Kelsey Swithers,...

By The Everglades Foundation A Florida black bear climbs a tree in Audubon's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary. Photo by Mac Stone ©. Ubiquitous in nurseries, toy stores, and playrooms, stuffed bears have been a favorite of children for over a century. The origin of these cuddly, plush playthings is far from the infantile world — ironically rooted in hunting, bear hunting specifically. In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt, an avid hunter, was on a bear hunting trip. When he failed t

In celebration of International Women's Day, we're highlighting some of the greatest Everglades crusaders. In an interview with Mary...

Dy Dr. Andrew Stainback, Economist, The Everglades Foundation Wetlands are a dominant feature of Florida’s landscape. Once viewed as...

By Rajendra Paudel, Ph.D. Would a little less rainfall each year or warmer temperatures impact South Florida and the Everglades? Should...

Dr. Ruscena Wiederholt Climate change, associated with hurricanes and heated debates, is an all too familiar term. The basics, including...