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Florida Wildlife Corridor

Florida in 50 Years: Study Says Land Conservation Can Buffer Destructive Force of Climate Change

A new report by scientists at four major Florida universities projects that a new wildlife corridor, if completed, will allow wildlife to survive in the coming decades and make climate change less destructive to humans.

By Bill Kearney, South Florida Sun Sentinel

A Florida panther uses a wildlife crossing that gives animals a path under a highway in an area west of Lake Okeechobee. The crossing and others like it allows animals to avoid dangerous roadways and helps them travel to wilderness areas that would otherwise be fragmented into isolated pockets. Credit: Carlton Ward Jr/CarltonWard.com
In Arcadia, Florida, Mac Martin looks at flooding along the railroad tracks at the Peace River in October 2022 in Arcadia, nearly a week after Hurricane Ian made landfall on the gulf coast. The Everglades to Gulf Conservation Area would include the watersheds of the Peace River and shore up protection for a region that suffered heavy damage from the hurricane. Credit: Sean Rayford/Getty Images.

Fish and Wildlife Service Proposes Sprawling Conservation Area in Everglades Watershed

By Amy Green

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