News
“We fear that South Florida may be the Fukushima of cyanobacterial exposure.” – Dr. Paul Cox Let that sink in. Last Thursday, Bullsugar and Friends of the Everglades teamed up with the Calusa Waterkeeper to premiere a screening of the…
Join Bullsugar.org and Friends of the Everglades for Happy Hour at District Table & Bar on November 12, 2019 from 5-7 PM. You’re invited to attend Bullsugar.org and Friends of the Everglades for specialty priced happy hour hors d’oeuvres and…
We welcome you to join us for a film premiere of Guardians of Troubled Waters, The River Heroes of the South. When: Thursday, November 7, 2019 at 6:30 PM – 9:30 PM Where: Coral Gables Congregational United Church of Christ 3010…
A screening of the documentary, Troubled Waters, is open to the public tonight in downtown Miami. Don’t wait! If you’re in the area, CLICK HERE for your last chance to buy tickets! Calusa Waterkeeper’s exclusive documentary, Troubled Waters premiered to…
Article Reference: Brevard County leaders have failed to address our poop problem | Opinion By Mike Fleming “Let’s talk about poop. No one I know really enjoys an honest and candid conversation on the matter, rightly preferring innuendo, puns, and…
“This is a health issue… we, as Floridians, need to be very concerned.“ Calls for serious attention to public health impacts from harmful algae blooms are on the rise and warnings like this one take on a new sense of…
Will you join us? “Troubled Waters” explores the human health impacts and emerging medical science of harmful algal blooms. Save the date to join us for a Miami premiere on October 24th at the Silverspot Cinema. The documentary screening will…
Pursuing a change in the operational management of Lake Okeechobee–like lowering lake levels in the dry season to protect human and environmental health as the Army Corps did this year–is one way to reverse Florida’s toxic tide now. During the…
Editor of Florida Sportsman Magazine, Blair Wickstrom, spends a Sunday afternoon enjoying the St. Lucie River, to close out September. “One year ago today the river would have been toxic, probably deadly, to our dogs. Plus the water would have…
This week brought the end of another Florida summer, sans some of the more nightmarish qualities of summers past. In 2018, we saw devastating consequences following months of toxic Lake Okeechobee discharges. People got sick, animals died by the tons,…