Hurricane Heleneās costs: a warning of trouble ahead
As the costs of multiple natural disasters continue to pile up, donāt expect Uncle Sam to keep coming to the ...
Tag: property insurance
Politicians must wake up to the economic realities of disasters like Hurricane Helene
Itās time to accept science, govern by economic reason and embrace responsible governance.
Heleneās 500 miles of wreckage and devastation should bring howls of fury at leadersā folly
Global, national and state leaders must recognize at long last that the worldās climate cares nothing for political fiction.
Florida can handle storms ā it’s climate change that’s the problem
The politics driving state policies that could help Floridians better cope with the effects of a warming planet need to ...
Why home insurance rates are rising so fast across the US ā climate change plays a bigĀ role
Not only are homeowners insurance premiums going up, coverage is shrinking.
Florida should lean into solutions that ensure access to affordable, reliable insurance
Enhancing resiliency and encouraging smart development will continue to chase away the storm clouds of insurance woes.
As climate change increases flood risks, Floridians are alarmingly underinsuredĀ
Only about 12% of the nearly 9 million properties across the state of Florida have flood insurance.
An alternative to rooftop solar ā A Q&A with the founder of Pavilion SolarĀ
Aleksandr Bernhard is the founder of Miami-based Pavilion Solar, which produces canopies covered with solar panels for homes.
The US is losing wetlands at an accelerating rate ā hereās how the private sector can help protect these valuableĀ resources
Corporations and nongovernment organizations have a variety of ways to encourage protection of wetlands.
Turning the tide: transforming the insurance sector’s role in Florida’s futureĀ
Growing climate risk demands new innovations, partnerships and leadership.
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 Universityās Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
