2014 Chili Cook-Off and Spring Schedule March 29, 2014
Original post – Watery Foundation, March, 2014
SRWMD declares April 2014 as Springs Protection Awareness Month
This item was released by SWRMD on April 3, 2014, at Live Oak, FLorida 2014 – For the second year in a row, the Suwannee River Water Management District has joined with the Florida Legislature […]
Wet Winter, Spring, Produces Highest Groundwater Levels Since 2005
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Vanessa Fultz, Office of Communications Suwannee River Water Management District 386.362.1001 or 800.226.1066 (FL) www.mysuwanneeriver.com Wet winter, spring produces highest groundwater levels since 2005 LIVE OAK, FL, May 19, 2014 – […]
Water management mismeasures
Suppose you didn’t know much about water management but you ran successfully for state office. How can you fake it when you have to talk about the need to improve water management? The same way that elected officials do for many other … Continue reading →
SRWMD Partners With Dixie County on the Middle Suwannee River and Springs Project
The Suwannee River Water Management District (District) and Dixie County are partnering to undertake a dispersed water storage project on about 11,000 acres of privately owned land in northeast Dixie County.
SRWMD Implements Second Phase of E-Permitting, Workshop May 29
General News Posted on: May 16, 2014 SRWMD implements second phase of E-permitting Developers, consultants, and others seeking an environmental resource permit (ERP) from the Suwannee River Water Management District will be able to apply […]
Obstructing Effective Water Management
Post navigation ← Implementing (key parts of) the “Florida Springs and Aquifer Protection Act” The political climate → Obstructing effective water management May 7, 2014 Legiputians tying down water management programs The real water policy of the […]
Flooding & Health Advisory from SRWMD
Rainfall totals of 3-5″ fell overnight in the Suwannee Valley area. Expect upper Suwannee gages to rise, while lower Suwannee gages should continue to fall slowly. Parts of the saturated Steinhatchee basin received up to […]
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