Drilldown: News Link
From Indian River Lagoon Project
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A new inlet will not save the lagoon (1) ·
DeSantis’ support is vital in Indian River Lagoon restoration effort (1) ·
Indian River County to build nutrient removal facility to protect lagoon (1) ·
Indian River lagoon is pea-soup green, raising fears of another 'bloom of doom' (1) ·
Mangroves Cut in Volusia's Wilbur-By-The-Sea (1) ·
SR405 NASA Causeway to be replaced by 2025 (1)
Description:
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) ·
Dr. Peter Barile, "The Legislature and the governor should be vigilant in cutting wasteful spending projects such as muck dredging and “super clam” seed plantings that are not consistent with the FDEP’s restoration plans for the Lagoon." (1) ·
Florida DOT officials expect the SR405 bridge construction to begin in 2021, with estimated completion in 2025. The new fixed-span bridges will rise at least 65 feet above the river's surface. (1) ·
In this Florida Today editorial, geologist Randall Parkinson speaks against new Indian River Lagoon inlets. (1) ·
Indian River County has received a $650,000 grant from the Florida DEP for construction of an Aquatic Plant System to remove nutrients from farm waters before discharge into the Indian River Lagoon. (1) ·
Tiny single-celled algae have begun to cast a huge pea-soup green shadow over the Indian River Lagoon, setting the stage for a repeat of the massive fish kill four years ago, when dead sea life fouled canals and choked the lagoon during a smelly summer of environmental chaos. (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) ·
Facility to use water lettuce to absorb and remove dissolved nutrients from the North Relief Canal. (1) ·
The influx of sea water into the lagoon via a new inlet doesn’t restore its water quality. (1)
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Showing below up to 6 results in range #1 to #6.
