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It was awful,” said Lynn Sadler of Sebastian. "People need to be held accountable for their actions. Own it when you do wrong ...
A first-degree misdemeanor is punishable by a $10,000 maximum fine or six months in jail, or both. And that's just the beginning of possible fines.
In Florida, it’s bad news for manatees and homeowners. The state is fighting a federal court order to stop allowing the water ...
The Department of Environmental Protection and Indian River County are investigating illegal mangrove-clearing and Indian River Lagoon water pollution ... gave a Florida Department of ...
Palm Bay spilled untold gallons of raw sewage Sunday and Monday. The city continues to try to clean up the mess.
Though early summer rains often fertilize algae in the Caloosahatchee, Florida's environmental agency hasn't yet said what ...
A $400 million set-aside in last year’s budget could be returned to state coffers after both chambers of the Legislature ...
Experts say that Rodman Dam is in disrepair and could pose a risk downstream if we were hit by hurricane. Opponents say that ...
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TCPalm on MSNJail-time for cutting down a tree? Mangrove removal in Indian River County: What to knowClearing mangrove trees without permission is a first-degree misdemeanor, and could be punishable by a $10,000 maximum fine or six months in jail, or both. According to the Florida Department of ...
Who watches the people who are supposed to be watching the St. Johns River? That's the role of the St. Johns Riverkeeper, which celebrates 25 years.
In 1960, the TV show “The Twilight Zone” aired an irony-soaked episode called “Eye of the Beholder” that played around with ...
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