BISCAYNE BAY’S FISH KILL AND ALGAE BLOOMS

305 Hive Newsletter writes: Biscayne Bay has reached a tipping point. Too much pollution from septic tanks, sewer leaks, stormwater drains, and fertilizers led to a fish kill. Decaying fish have likely now led to severe algae blooms. This latest crisis is in addition to the die-off of the Bay’s seagrass. Clean water is what […]

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305 Hive Newsletter writes: Biscayne Bay has reached a tipping point. Too much pollution from septic tanks, sewer leaks, stormwater drains, and fertilizers led to a fish kill. Decaying fish have likely now led to severe algae blooms. This latest crisis is in addition to the die-off of the Bay’s seagrass. Clean water is what makes Miami, Miami. We need to stop the pollution. Want to get involved? Support Miami Waterkeeper, a local non-profit that protects the water you love. Miami Waterkeeper has been coordinating with the public, scientists, elected officials, agencies, and the media. Click HERE to read more and get involved.

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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.