Drilldown: News Link
From Indian River Lagoon Project
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Around 500 mangroves in Volusia County's Wilbur-By-The-Sea were cut well below the height mandated by Florida's guidelines, forcing the state to investigate how it happened. (1) ·
Encourage your community leaders to start a leaf removal and street sweeping program BEFORE the spring rains wash our pollution into the water. (1) ·
The Florida Department of Environmental Protection has proposed new Nitrogen and Phosphorus Load Allocations in order to reduce the impact of human-introduced nutrient pollution on the Indian River Lagoon estuary. (1) ·
With four major sources of Nitrogen pollution, restoration of the Indian River Lagoon is a complex issue. Every source must be addressed - It’s a classic “Yes And” Issue. (1) ·
Without immediate drastic environmental changes from the city to federal level Brevard County residents may soon witness the death of the Northern Indian and Banana River lagoons. (1)
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According to the Mangrove Act, for every illegally altered mangrove tree, Volusia County can impose up to $250 in fines. (1) ·
Brevard's lagoons have not had an algae superbloom this year. (1) ·
IRL communities pay millions to dredge tributaries and canals that fill up with decomposing leaf and yard debris muck. (1)
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