Q&As with Floridians on the front lines of fighting climate change
The Invading Sea is interviewing Floridians working to address climate impacts and other environmental challenges.
Tag: CLEO Institute
Sea level rise will increasingly flood critical infrastructure, study showsÂ
By 2050, nearly 1,100 critical infrastructure assets along the U.S. coastline could flood 12 times per year on average.
DeSantis signs bill erasing the term âclimate changeâ from state law
The legislation removes over 50 lines in Florida law that were established in 2008 to address climate change.
Floridaâs future demands investment in real renewable energy
The defeat of 'renewable natural gas' legislation was a victory for everyone dedicated to protecting Floridaâs natural environment.
Florida legislators failed to protect outdoor workers this sessionÂ
SB 762/HB 945Â sought to establish essential workplace safety regulations to prevent heat illness for outdoor workers.
Rising tides, rising leaders: unleashing the power of South Florida’s youth
The Broward Youth Climate Summit provides a platform for young leaders to spearhead change and cultivate a sense of hope.
Florida energy bill threatens to rob future generations of healthy, habitable planetÂ
SB 1624 would erase 'climate change' from Florida law and ban offshore wind power within a mile of the shoreline.
In Miami, itâs no coincidence marginalized neighborhoods are hotter
New research suggests the problem traces to a historical federal program that was turned against those who needed it most.
New fee on Florida EV drivers proposed; Leon County commissioners declare ‘climate emergency’
SB 28 seeks to impose a yearly registration fee of $200 on electric vehicles, in addition to regular registration fees.
‘Every small action can ripple out into a big action’ â A CLEO Institute staff member discusses climate advocacy
A Q&A with Alika Esperson, advocacy and campaigns associate for the CLEO Institute.
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 Universityâs Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
