Page 6 - Rob Moher News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Recently, the CEO of the Conservancy of Southwest Florida, Mr. Rob Moher, disparaged a number of respected environmental organizations. The alleged offense? Working with Collier Enterprises to ensure the wildlife enhancements put in place for new towns and villages exceed the already strict requirements prescribed by the Rural Lands Stewardship Area program. It is time to put the record straight. To achieve mutual benefit, you need collaborative effort. Yet the Conservancy has not been at the table with Collier Enterprises Management and the many environmental organizations who have worked wi...

It's difficult to overstate how much is at stake in the commissioners’ decision on the Longwater and Bellmar village projects.

Governor Ron DeSantis announces major milestone to advance EAA Reservoir Project Posted on South Florida Water Management District Approves Final Agreement with U.S. Army Corps, Reservoir Component to Start Construction This Year Wellington, Fla. –  Today, Governor Ron DeSantis was joined by Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Secretary Noah Valenstein and the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) to announce significant progress on the Everglades Agricultural Area (EAA) Reservoir Project. The South Florida Water Management District Governing Board unanimously ap...

Governor Ron DeSantis Announces Major Milestone to Advance EAA Reservoir Project On April 22, 2021, in News Releases, by Staff South Florida Water Management District Approves Final Agreement with U.S. Army Corps, Reservoir Component to Start Construction This Year Wellington, Fla. –  Today, Governor Ron DeSantis was joined by Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Secretary Noah Valenstein and the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) to announce significant progress on the Everglades Agricultural Area (EAA) Reservoir Project. ...

As proposed, Bellmar would have up to 2,750 homes and as much as 85,000 square feet of commercial development in its village center, with at least 27,500 square feet of civic, governmental and institutional uses and an amenity center on roughly 15 acres. The project still requires a go-ahead from county commissioners, as well as regulatory approvals and permits from state and federal regulators, which will scrutinize its environmental impacts. County commissioners are expected to vote on the project next month, as well as another village, known as Longwater, proposed by the same developer....