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The Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) Network was created by the National Science Foundation (NSF) in 1980 to conduct research on ecological issues that can last decades and span huge geographical areas.
For more than three decades, the Network has generated rigorous, site-based scientific research that has led to important findings on regional and continental scales.
Florida Coastal Everglades Long Term Ecological Research Network
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The Southeast Environmental Research Center, operated through and located on the main campus of Florida International University, is composed of faculty, research associates, students and technicians from a variety of disciplines who work together on environmental research efforts in the Southeastern United States and the neotropics.
Southeast Environmental Research Center
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The South Florida Natural Resources Center (SFNRC), a division of Everglades National Park (ENP), provides scientific information and environmental assessments to the National Park Service (NPS) units of south Florida and to the Department of the Interior. Established in 1978, the center was given the unprecedented mandate to address the impacts of activities taking place outside park boundaries. This unique charter requires that center scientists conduct scientific inquires into the ecology of the region as a whole, evaluating the impacts that land-use and water resources management actions have on the freshwater, estuarine, and coastal ecosystems of south Florida.
South Florida Natural Resource Center
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The South Florida Water Management District is a regional governmental agency that oversees the water resources in the southern half of the state, covering 16 counties from Orlando to the Florida Keys and serving a population of 7.9 million residents. It is the oldest and largest of the state's five water management districts. Created in 1949, the agency is responsible for managing and protecting water resources of South Florida by balancing and improving water quality, flood control, natural systems and water supply.
South Florida Water Management District
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This multimedia collection highlights the lives and work of two extraordinary Floridians – Marjory Stoneman Douglas and Marjorie Carr. These two women shared a love of the natural world; an interest in conservation and wildlife protection; and the courage to confront the potent influence of developers, boosters and the Army Corps of Engineers in Florida. Each of these ‘Marjories’ was known for her exceptional intelligence, courage, persistence, and skills in persuasion.
Marjorie Carr is best known for leading the long battle to stop the construction of the Cross Florida Barge Canal, a mammoth, multi-million dollar project traversing central Florida that threatened the area's ecosystem. Marjory Stoneman Douglas, environmental activist and author of the landmark book, Everglades, River of Grass formed a grassroots organization, Friends of the Everglades, to stop an international jetport from being built in the Big Cypress.
A Tale of Two Women: Marjory Stoneman Douglas and Marjorie Carr
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This collection is an archive of segments from the radio program With the Wild Things produced by wildlife biologist Dr. Jerry Jackson at Florida Gulf Coast University. The collection contains both sound files and transcripts of the original voice recordings taped for the radio program. Each segment is one minute long, and each weekly set of segments covers a particular environmental theme.
The program is broadcast every weekday at 7:19 am on public radio station WGCU 90.1 FM, Fort Myers/Naples/Marco.
With the Wild Things
