Dark Clouds Form Over Ginnie Springs
The following guest editorial appeared in the July edition of the Observer and we thank Barbara Llewellyn for publishing this in its entirety. Dark Clouds Form Over Ginnie Springs In 1998, the Suwannee River […]
Protect the Rights of Nature Through Florida’s Constitution
As Mike Roth writes below, it is now crystal clear that our water agencies in Florida do not intend to protect, preserve nor restore our springs and rivers, they intend to continue to cater […]
St. Johns River Water Management District Looks at New Tools for Fighting Algal Blooms
Dr. Shortelle, head of Florida’s most ethically challenged water management district, throws out the money number: $736.7 million for water quality improvement. We would love to see that amount directed to the sources of […]
Part of Our Problem: We Don’t Know Who the Environmentalists Are.
This article exposes part our problem that we have in Florida regarding water. People recognize our red tide and green algae issues because they are visible and smelly. The slow death of our springs […]
More Raw Sewage Spills at Starke, Headed Our Way, Also at Valdosta
The water treatment plants of both Starke and Valdosta are unable to handle summer rains. Simple human error so often is the cause of these unnecessary environmental disasters, but it seems such is not so […]
Pressure Mounts For National PFAS Standards In Drinking Water
Those following our newsletters here know that we have multiple posts about the dangers of the ‘forever’ chemicals called PFAs. As with the case of toxic algae, the more we learn the worse it gets […]
Water Agency, Utilities Eye Deal to End Legal Fight Over Keystone Heights Lakes, Pipeline–
More shenanigans from the St Johns River Water Management District which gave support and permission for the plan to pipe water from Black Creek to certain Keystone Heights lakes. The environment was never a […]
What Is Known About Water May Have Just Changed Dramatically
Desalination today accounts for about 1 per cent of the world’s drinking water. The process is very energy intensive which goes counter to environmental codes, so this may be a breakthrough. Read the original […]
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