Green Algae Task News Today

Government. Florida governor is delivering the state of the state address. This is just over half an hour. Mr. President , mr. Speaker, members of the house and senate and fellow citizens, the constitution requires me to inform the legislature concerning the condition of the state and recommend measures in the Public Interest and brings me great satisfaction to report on the promising prospect of our Public Affairs and to commend that members of the house and senate for your efforts to make flor...

After Tampa Bay's long drought followed by heavy rain, blue-green algae blooms are only expected to worsen this week in Polk, Hardee and Hillsborough counties.

Debate ended a little later than expected, but the 2024 legislative session officially adjourned on March 8 at 2:25 p.m., with the traditional hanky-drop ceremo

Approximately 130,000 customers are served by West Palm Beach's water treatment plant. Officials expect that to increase by 25% in 30 years and by 35% in 50 years to about 175,800 people.

DeSantis has earmarked $30 million to pay for efforts to reduce blue-green algae in Caloosahatchee River and increase water quality

Instead of bold action to help Floridians create safer communities and address climate change head on, the governor continues to veto our own tax dollars for popular, commonsense community benefits. Who are the leaders who will invest in our future?

The Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation reported that as a nonprofit science-based organization, it is dedicated to the conservation and preservation of San

Members of the Toxic Blue-Green Algae Task Force and the Department of Environmental Protection met on Wednesday to continue the conversation about the issues seen across the state of Florida.

Editor’s note: This story is the second installment of a two-part series on the catastrophic seagrass die-offs plaguing nearly all of Florida’s coastal waters. The die-offs persist, raising the question — can 21st century Florida and seagrass coexist? In the timescale of ecosystems, the collapse of Florida’s seagrass has been sudden, severe and nearly simultaneous. A tragic consequence ...

With the state’s waterways swollen and stressed since Hurricane Ian, widespread outbreaks are feared again this summer.