Watch “Waves of Change”: Miami Waterkeeper’s 10-Year Celebration

The Miami we know and love depends on clean water. We are proud of the work we do every day and the way you, the community, have stepped up to fight for Miami’s clean water future. There is no Miami without our beaches, biodiverse marine ecosystems, the Everglades, and Biscayne Bay. Over the last ten […]

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The Miami we know and love depends on clean water. We are proud of the work we do every day and the way you, the community, have stepped up to fight for Miami’s clean water future. There is no Miami without our beaches, biodiverse marine ecosystems, the Everglades, and Biscayne Bay.

Over the last ten years, we have combined education, research, and advocacy to create change and empower community members to fight for their right to clean water. To celebrate our 10-year anniversary, we created a 3-part docuseries called Waves of Change exploring the past, present, and future of Miami’s relationship with its water. Keeping our water safe for swimming, drinking, and fishing is going to require our continued commitment and vigilance.

We encourage you to enjoy our wide-ranging docuseries, and if you’d like to bring Waves of Change into your classroom, we have provided comprehensive lesson plans for each episode complete with discussion questions, activities, and student projects.

Miami Waterkeeper depends on your support. We’re right there with you, fighting for Miami’s clean water for the next ten years and beyond.

Click HERE to watch Waves of Change.

If you would like to donate to Miami Waterkeeper, click HERE.

Originally published at https://www.miamiwaterkeeper.org/watch_waves_of_change_miami_waterkeeper_s_10_year_celebration

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Media Coverage

Stories of Accountability & Recovery

Miami Waterkeeper has been cited by local and national outlets as a trusted source on South Florida water quality, policy, and environmental justice.

The Washington Post

An Army Corps project could wipe out one of Florida’s last thriving coral reefs

March 1, 2026

The Washington Post ran an in-depth feature on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ plans to dredge and widen the shipping channel at Port Everglades —…

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Nautical Voice

Concerns Rise Over Port Everglades Expansion’s Impact on Coral Reefs

January 19, 2026

NV Tech Desk reported on the scientific alarm surrounding the Port Everglades expansion, highlighting a landmark study by NOAA and the Shedd Aquarium that…

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The Invading Sea

Trashing our oceans: Feds plan the biggest permitted coral destruction in US history

January 8, 2026

The Invading Sea, Florida’s dedicated climate journalism outlet, published a stark account of what the Port Everglades dredge proposal actually entails: 400 underwater acres…

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Florida Solicitation of Contributions Registration #CH46021 A copy of the official registration and financial information for Biscayne Bay Waterkeeper (aka Miami Waterkeeper), a Florida-based nonprofit organization, may be obtained from the Division of Consumer Services by calling toll-free 1-800-HELP-FLA (435-7352) within the state or visiting www.800HELPFLA.com. Registration does not imply endorsement, approval, or recommendation by the state.