IN THE NEWS
Miami Waterkeeper has been cited by local and national outlets as a trusted source on South Florida water quality, policy, and environmental justice.
Cloudfront
Special Thanks to All Volunteers that Participated During the International Costal Clean Up Day!
May 25, 2026
City of Miami Parks and Recreation Natural Areas Division’s Newsletter writes: A special thanks also goes to all the organizations that led the various
Read moreThenewtropic
This is why you don’t have safe water to swim in
May 25, 2026
Rachel Silverstein for The New Tropic writes: Going to the beach this summer has been pretty shitty. The Florida Department of Health’s Healthy Beaches
Read moreCBS Local
Gov. Scott Criticized For Red Tide Research Funding Pitch
May 25, 2026
Gov. Rick Scott wants state wildlife commissioners to seek funding for a red-tide research center and to restart a long-dormant task force, as waters
Read moreCom
¿Miami se quedará sin agua potable?
May 25, 2026
Rachel Silverstein, directora ejecutiva del grupo para la protección del medio ambiente Miami Waterkeeper, habló con LA FM de la investigación de Bloomberg según la cual,
Read moreRcnradio
¿Es posible que se quede sin agua potable Miami?
May 25, 2026
Alfonso Rico Torres for RCN Radio writes: Rachel Silverstein, directora ejecutiva del grupo para la protección del medio ambiente Miami Waterkeeper, habló con LA FM de
Read moreMyschoolapp
Palmer Trinity School: Miami Waterkeeper
May 25, 2026
Palmer Trinity School writes: Kelly Cox, Staff Attorney and Program Director for Miami Waterkeeper, spoke with students in Environmental Science classes. Kelly discussed her
Read moreTheweek
Republicans will let Florida drown
May 25, 2026
Ryan Cooper for The Week writes: Andrew Gillum won a stunning upset victory in the Democratic primary for the Florida governor’s race on Tuesday night. He
Read moreInfobae
Antes de que Miami quede sumergida, algo más grave podría ocurrir
May 25, 2026
Si la lluvia arrastra sustancias tóxicas de desechos industriales que nunca se eliminan por completo; si las excavaciones para extraer materiales de construcción dejan lagos
Read moreCommunitynewspapers
Positive People in Pinecrest – Michaela Gonzalez
May 25, 2026
Linda Rodriguez Bernfeld for Miami’s Community Newspapers writes: Palmetto High rising junior Michaela Gonzalez wants to be a pilot. She recently spent a week
Read moreMiami Herald
You asked: Why do we still dump sewage onto our beaches?
May 25, 2026
Jenny Staletovich for the Miami Herald writes: “Why do we still dump sewage onto our beaches? What’s the upside for an economy so dependent
Read moreMiami Herald
Corps to replant 10,000 threatened corals to settle fight over Miami dredge
May 25, 2026
Jenny Staletovich for the Miami Herald writes: The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has agreed to pay for 10,000 threatened coral to be replanted
Read moreVoyagemia
Meet Rachel Silverstein of Miami Waterkeeper
May 25, 2026
Today we’d like to introduce you to Rachel Silverstein. Rachel, can you briefly walk us through your story – how you started and how
Read moreSupport our work
Select an amount for your donation
We’re committed to transparency, accountability, and maximizing the impact
of every dollar entrusted to us. Be part of
the change and donate today!
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.
Follow us for daily updates
@miamiwaterkeeper