Living on the edge: Everything old is new again : vimarsana.com

Hurricane Ian struck Southwest Florida in the same place where Florida’s powerful Calusa natives lived over 2,000 years ago. From dealing with sea level fluctuations to a massive hurricane around A.D. 300, their fishing and building adaptations can teach us about dealing with coastal change.

Related Keywords

Fort Myers Beach , Florida , United States , Pine Island , Fort Myers , Tampa , Lee County , University Of South Florida , Florida Museum Of Natural History , Estero , Estero Bay , University Of Florida , Mound Key , Floridians , Americans , Nancy White , Merald Clark , Isabelle Holland , Histories Of Estuarine Landscapes Lab , Pennsylvania State University , University Of Florida College Journalism , Southwest Florida , Hurricane Ian , Bill Marquardt , South Florida Archaeology , Florida Museum , Matlacha Pass Bridge , Natural History , Reimagined Mound Key , Isabelle Holland Lulewicz , Socio Ecological Histories , Estuarine Landscapes Lab , Pennsylvania State , Native Americans , Jeff Gage ,