Biscayne Bay is polluted. Miami-Dade hopes this new technology will clean it up

MIAMI (FL), April 01, 2025 / 6:00 AM / The Miami Herald – Pollution and water quality have long been an issue in Biscayne Bay, where stinky fish kills have become a summer norm, and every heavy rain washes a cocktail of oil, fertilizer, and wastewater into Biscayne Bay and its canals. Miami-Dade County has […]

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MIAMI (FL), April 01, 2025 / 6:00 AM / The Miami Herald – Pollution and water quality have long been an issue in Biscayne Bay, where stinky fish kills have become a summer norm, and every heavy rain washes a cocktail of oil, fertilizer, and wastewater into Biscayne Bay and its canals. Miami-Dade County has invested millions to fix the problem and to modernize drainage systems, which threatens the tourism economy that relies on the health of the bay. Stormwater “is one of the major sources of pollution, from the land into our waterways” says Miami Waterkeeper’s CEO Rachel Silverstein. Read the full article in The Miami Herald

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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.