After Irma, environmental groups mobilize to clean up debris — on shore and streets

Samantha J. Gross of the Miami Herald writes: Hurricane Irma turned streets into rivers, snapped trees in half, displaced thousands and hit South Florida’s infrastructure with thousands in damages.While the storm bombarded the roads with debris and swept sand from the beaches, it also sparked a change in some of Miami’s top environmental nonprofits, which […]

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Samantha J. Gross of the Miami Herald writes: Hurricane Irma turned streets into rivers, snapped trees in half, displaced thousands and hit South Florida’s infrastructure with thousands in damages.While the storm bombarded the roads with debris and swept sand from the beaches, it also sparked a change in some of Miami’s top environmental nonprofits, which modified their goals and event schedules post Irma. Read full article here.

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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.