The cyanobacteria in Northeast Florida seems to be expanding in Clay County, inching closer to the Santa Fe River basin. We experienced an ugly outbreak in the Santa Fe during the low water period […]
Millions and millions for monitoring and analysis–the size of the budget or the amount of money does not impress us. What impresses us is going for the source and stopping the nitrates. Michael Parsons is […]
The Minimum Flows and Levels (MFLs) determined by the Southwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD, or District) have been challenged by Rainbow River Conservation, Inc. (RRC) of Dunnellon, FL, with support from the Florida […]
“…the state has failed to go far enough in not only reducing pollution from septic tanks, but also in cutting the contributions from fertilizer use and livestock waste. To really save our springs, […]
Excellent article here by Dinah Voyles Pulver. One thing to keep in mind is that while what she writes here is true for Volusia and her area, the greatest contributor to nitrates in rural […]
The following document is OSFR President Mike Roth’s comments on a meeting which took place in High Springs on May 31, 2019. This meeting reveals very clearly the sad situation in which Florida finds […]
District Executive Director Drew Bartlett told board members “you have the authority to do projects and you have the authority to regulate as well.” Removing pollution, particularly the nitrogen and phosphorus from fertilizer that […]
Alachua Conservation Trust and the Suwannee River Water Management District held a ribbon cutting for the opening of the J. H. Anderson Jr. Memorial Park in Gilchrist County on June 1, 2019. The park will […]
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