Are we too late? A teenage perspective on UN’s high-level meeting on sea level riseÂ
Studies show that of all the cities in the world, Miami has the most to lose from sea level rise.
The greatest crisis ever to face humanity is solvable, if we act nowÂ
Aspen Ideas: Climate is convening in Miami Beach this week to bring together changemakers and showcase climate innovations.
Reflections from an American teen at COP28: A wisp of hope arises out of the smog in Dubai
Will Charouhis, a 17-year-old climate activist from Miami, took part in the United Nations climate conference in the UAE.
Mangrove project is example of measures needed to slow effects of climate changeÂ
It turns out that the massive root systems of mangroves sequester carbon better than any tree on Earth.
History happens now: A teen environmentalist provides a glimpse inside the UN General Assembly
Miami climate activist Will Charouhis spoke with a panel of youth on their hopes for the outcome of the assembly.Â
Visiting Miami, Jane Goodall continues to inspire young people to save the planet
Jane Goodall’s work stands as a testament that 'the youth are not only the future – they are the present...
Miami high school student reports on the last-ditch effort to save the planet: Negotiators at COP27 failed to achieve any significant agreements
By Will Charouhis, Ransom Everglades student With the planet teetering on the brink of apocalypse, the United Nations World Climate...
A Miami teen attended the Glasgow climate summit and came away hopeful that the world’s governments can save the planet
By Will Charouhis, We Are Forces of Nature As the clock winds down on the climate negotiations at the world...
Young Americans are determined to halt the damage caused by the warming climate
By Will Charouhis, Forces of Nature This month we celebrated the 50th anniversary of Earth Day. But it didn’t feel...
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan 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.
