Florida emerges as renewable energy leader – report shows surging solar use in state
By Laurie Mermet, The Invading Sea Florida has established itself as a national leader in renewable energy adoption, ranking among ...
Tag: Environment Florida
Hunt reveals plastic pellet pollution across Florida
Environment Florida held 16 patrols for plastic pellets across the state and found pellets at eight locations.
5 surprising facts about renewable energy growth in FloridaÂ
Florida produces over 49 times as much solar energy as it did a decade ago.
Florida in top 5 for electric school buses
Hundreds of electric school buses are expected to hit the streets over the next year in Florida.
Keep plastic pellets from creating a long-term problemÂ
Nurdles, or plastic pellets, are tiny beads of raw plastic used to make all kinds of things, from grocery bags ...
Rooftop solar is on the rise in Florida
Florida is among US leaders in producing solar energy and could easily claim the top spot in solar generation with ...
Florida’s rise in renewable energy: The Sunshine State has taken a major leap but can do more
Florida was among the top states in solar generation and EVs but is only scratching the surface of its renewable ...
Wildlife crossings needed to protect Florida panthers
Wildlife crossings sharply reduce deaths due to vehicle collisions, the No. 1 known cause of death for Florida panthers.
Florida has come too far to allow the Clean Water Act to be dismantled
By Jenna Stevens, Environment Florida  When it comes to our health and well-being, clean water can never be taken for ...
How protecting our ocean can protect us from much of the damage caused by climate change
By Ryann Lynn, Environment Florida, and Francis Rooney, U.S. Congress It’s no secret that people come to Florida for the ...
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.
