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Monthly Archives: January 2016
Florida’s First Capital and First High Rise? – Jefferson County’s Letchworth-Love Mounds Archeological State Park
It’s a calm clear weekday in January. There’s a single buzzard soaring above, two squirrels scurrying in the trees and a pileated woodpecker calling in the distance. It’s hard to imagine this site was the capital of civilization in North … Continue reading
Posted in Ecotourism, Environmental Education
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Arbor Day in Florida
The best time to plant a tree is twenty years ago. The second best time is for Arbor Day. Florida recognizes the event on the third Friday in January, but planting any time before spring will establish a tree quickly. … Continue reading
Posted in Environmental Education, Gardening, Horticultural, Plants
Tagged Arbor Day, Trees
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“Panhandle Outdoors LIVE!” schedule for 2016 announced
The Florida Legislature has just convened for the 2016 session, and news from the capitol is already announcing a sweeping water bill on the fast-track to passage. Supporters are quoted as saying it would provide increased protection for certain key … Continue reading
Posted in Ecotourism, Environmental Education, Florida Panhandle, Springs
Tagged Springs, Watershed
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2016 Gulf Coast Agritourism and Ecotourism Business Development Conference
In 2014, five Extension agents involved with http://www.naturallyescarosa.com launched the first Gulf Coast Agritourism & Ecotourism Business Development Conference. Over sixty business owners and members of the hospitality industry met to discuss marketing, sustainable tourism, and how to handle insurance … Continue reading
Posted in Agritourism, Ecotourism, Events, Florida Panhandle, Hiking, Kayaking, Recreation, Upcoming Events
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Panhandle Florida Master Naturalist graduates opt to use living shorelines to enhance habitat and protect their coastal properties.
The mission of the Florida Master Naturalist program (FMNP) is to promote awareness, understanding and respect of Florida’s natural environment. FMNP graduates, Paul Bennett and Charlie Lurton have both worked diligently through the permitting process to place living shorelines consisting of … Continue reading
What is the El Niño?
In our last article about the red tides we discussed how the strange weather of 2015 caused some changes in the natural world around Pensacola Beach – mainly, it got warmer. Though climate change is happening, and we just had … Continue reading