The South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) continues to proactively engage with the public and stakeholders and provide communities with information about the protection and management of South Florida’s water resources.
The 2023 Florida Python Challenge® kicks off this week, providing both professional and novice participants a firsthand opportunity to join in the effort to remove these invasive snakes from the Everglades ecosystem.
The South Florida Water Management District, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Florida Department of Environmental Protection and ALJO Groves, L.C., along with many local, state, and federal officials held a ribbon cutting to recognize the completion of the ALJO Four Corners Rapid Infiltration Project in Lee County.
The South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) actively operates and maintains one of the largest regional water management systems in the world. This vast regional water management system connects to secondary drainage districts comprised of smaller neighborhood systems to effectively manage and safeguard South Florida’s water resources.
The South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) is using its extensive database of water and climate data to help ensure the resiliency of South Florida’s water resources – now and for future generations.
Did you know the SFWMD tracks and documents trends in water and climate data to guide its resiliency planning and make enhancements to water management infrastructure? These science-based metrics provide information that is helping us implement innovative adaptation strategies and resilience solutions throughout the SFWMD's 16-county region.
During the Atlantic hurricane season, it’s important for us all to know the tropical weather terms that may be used by meteorologists over the next several months. Did you know that understanding tropical terminology can help you stay informed and prepared this hurricane season?
From tropical disturbances to hurricanes, we’re highlighting the most common terms used to describe areas of tropical weather. Officials may use these terms if they need to issue important weather alerts.
Test your weather knowledge and get to know these terms:
As the temperatures rise during the hot summer months, so does the demand for water to irrigate lawns, gardens, and landscapes. Did you know you can support the protection of South Florida’s water resources by watering wisely and following local irrigation ordinances?
July is Smart Irrigation Month, and we’re highlighting the environmental and economic benefits of efficient irrigation. Our region receives significant rainfall during the summer months. Summertime rains often mean that residents can turn off their irrigation systems completely.
Summer is here! That means longer days, shorter nights and plenty of sunshine to enjoy the natural beauty of Central and South Florida. Tomorrow, Wednesday, June 21, is the Summer Solstice, marking the official start of the summer season and the longest day of the year in terms of sunlight.
The South Florida Water Management District offers many ways for you to enjoy the sunshine this season and explore the natural beauty of Central and South Florida.
Did you know the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) makes it easy to access its online library of photos that showcase the beauty of South Florida’s environmental lands?
In celebration of Nature Photography Day, we are highlighting the SFWMD’s photo collection of Everglades restoration projects, natural landscapes, wildlife and more. These digital assets feature thousands of high-resolution photos and videos of the Everglades, SFWMD events such as groundbreakings and ribbon cuttings, and our public meetings.
The annual Atlantic hurricane season has begun, and now is a good time for all of us living in Florida to begin proactively preparing for whatever nature may send our way this season.
The South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) works year-round to protect communities from flooding and ensure South Florida's regional flood control system is ready for storms, whether that's a typical summer rainstorm or a more intense storm event such as a hurricane.
