ICN Florida

Federal Lawmakers to Introduce Bipartisan Bill to Ban Wild Sloth Imports

The proposal follows an Inside Climate News investigation revealing that dozens of imported wild sloths died at a planned Florida tourist attraction.

By Kiley Price, Katie Surma

Groundwater Cleanup Set to Begin This Fall at North Florida Site, Decades After Superfund Designation

By Craig Pittman

Regenerative Growers in Florida Aim to Improve Soil for Health of Food, Environment, Consumers and Workers

By Sara Pepitone

As Rival Resorts Battle in a Bahamas Court, a Threatened Conch’s Nursery Is Caught in the Middle

By Kate Waxman

In One Historically Black Florida Community, the Drinking Water Is Brown

By Amy Green

‘Crown Jewel’ of Everglades Restoration Is Too Small, Report Says

By Amy Green

How Florida Ties Localities’ Hands on Everything from Environmental Regulation to Worker Protections

By Jennifer Reed

‘Post-Disaster Gentrification’ Proliferates in Florida Towns as Costs Soar Following Hurricanes

By Mike Schneider

Nine Florida Springs Will Get New Cleanup Plans Under Legal Settlement

By Amy Green

In Tampa, Community Gardeners Say They Need More Funding, Not More Information, to Feed Neighbors in Need

By Kate Waxman

A Super El Niño Is Building. Florida’s Most Vulnerable Homes Aren’t Ready.

By Kate Waxman

Florida Proposes Stronger Protections for Sloths After Dozens Died at a Tourism Attraction

By Kiley Price, Katie Surma

As Extreme Weather Worsens, Black and Hispanic Homeowners Are Paying More for Insurance

By Amy Green

Underserved Communities Again Ask Courts to Restore Justice Grant Funding

By Amy Green

In South Florida, a Crackdown on Overdue Electricity Bills Coincides With Peak Summer Heat, ICE Enforcement

By Erin Douglas

A Florida Community Aimed to Address a Legacy of Pollution. The Trump Administration Cancelled Its Funding.

By Amy Green

More than 50 Sloths Died at a Florida Wildlife Attraction. Officials Say No Crime Occurred.

By Katie Surma, Kiley Price

Climate Change Reshuffles Where People Are Moving in Florida

By Mike Schneider

As Temperatures Get Hotter, Pesticides Are More Dangerous to Farmworkers

By Amy Green