A practical look at regulatory barriers, water supply pressures, and the role ASR wells may play in Florida’s future.

Precision GPS-guided grading is cutting the cost of restoring Florida’s coastal wetlands by two-thirds, and St. Johns River Water Management District biologists say the savings mean more acres restored.

FWC’s Landowner Assistance Program biologists connect Florida’s private landowners, who hold more than half the state’s land, with the tools and programs to manage habitat for fish and wildlife.

A roundup of environmental news from across Florida: the Brevard septic moratorium appeal, new conservation land purchases, FPL’s undergrounding program, grid research and more.

As Florida’s Petroleum Restoration Program marks 40 years, 99 percent of the riskiest discharges to human health have been addressed — but hundreds of lower-risk sites may never reach closure.

A $6.19 million septic-to-sewer project in Live Oak is expected to cut nitrogen loading by roughly 442 pounds a year while opening the door to future growth.

UF/IFAS’s Michael Dukes argues Florida’s recent historic drought shows water conservation has to be a daily habit, not an emergency response.

Found in just eight Central Florida lakes, the Lake Eustis Pupfish is a sensitive early-warning indicator of ecosystem health — and FWC’s latest survey is revealing new clues about its seasonal movements.

Data centers are coming to Florida in a big way, and most local governments are not ready for them.

As data centers proliferate across Florida, local governments are being asked to approve increasingly large facilities without a consistent framework for evaluating them.

News briefs from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama.

Ahead of America Recycles Day, Keyna Cory previews Florida Recycles Day’s Nov. 18 program on recycling technology, tourism venues, sports venues and industry innovation.

Resiliency Florida’s David Rathke argues true resilience is a day-to-day practice for local governments, utilities and residents — not just a state program that kicks in after a storm.

Coastal scientist William Precht draws on lessons from PortMiami’s dredging review to argue the Port Everglades decision should rest on rigorous monitoring and quantified tradeoffs, not slogans from either side.

Attorney Herschel T. Vinyard argues EPA and the Army Corps should drop the vague “30 consecutive dry days” test from their revised WOTUS proposal and simply define relatively permanent waters as perennial.

A D.C. Circuit denial of rehearing, a pending congressional bill and a DOJ push for a new ESA consultation approach are all in play as Florida seeks to restore its Section 404 wetlands permitting program.

A new interest-free loan program for Hurricane Isaias-impacted farmers, a $9.99 million UF-led effort on fallow winter acres, and four new Conservation Florida board members.

EPA and the Army Corps’ supplemental WOTUS proposal — which would generally limit “relatively permanent” waters to perennial ones — drew 88,835 public comments by its Oct. 9 deadline.