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A team of explorers will discuss their findings after taking a 100-mile trip through the Everglades completing a trek that hasn’t been taken in more than 100 years.
Dr. Tracie Baker and Harvey Oyer III paddle through the Everglades as part of a recreation of the 1897 Willoughby Expedition. COURTESY PHOTOS History recently repeated itself in the Florida Everglades. A team of four explorers made history Nov. 2 after completing a nearly 130-mile canoe trek across the Everglades to assess human impact on
Dr. Tracie Baker and Harvey Oyer III paddle through the Everglades as part of a recreation of the 1897 Willoughby Expedition. COURTESY PHOTO History recently repeated itself in the Florida Everglades. A team of four explorers made history Nov. 2 after completing a nearly 130-mile canoe trek across the Everglades to assess human impact on
Dr. Tracie Baker and Harvey Oyer III paddle through the Everglades as part of a recreation of the 1897 Willoughby Expedition. COURTESY PHOTO History recently repeated itself in the Florida Everglades. A team of four explorers made history Nov. 2 after completing a nearly 130-mile canoe trek across the Everglades to assess human impact on
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125 years ago, Hugh Willoughby became the first non-Native American to cross the southern Everglades and the first to map it. This October, four Floridians set out in canoes to retrace his 130-mile journey across the River of Grass. Their goal was to collect scientific data. The expedition, though, would end up revealing more to them than science.