The Everglades and Sea Level Rise: The Clock is Ticking
February 26, 2013
Rapidly restoring natural, clean fresh water flow will preserve the Everglades as long as possible.
South Florida Citizens Demand Rubio Support Climate Action
February 12, 2013
On behalf of the homeowners, business owners, and residents of Florida who are in the path of the storm of climate change, concerned citizens gathered at Rubio's office in Miami to tell him enough is enough.
Sierra Club Response to Marco Rubio's Climate Denial
February 7, 2013
We cannot afford to sit idly while the threat of climate change becomes a dangerous reality.
PSTA Board Votes to Move Pinellas Forward Toward Transportation Referendum
January 23, 2013
This vote is viewed by supporters as a critical step forward toward creation of the full range of transportation choices the Tampa Bay community needs.
Net Zero Headquarters Grand Opening
December 3, 2012
Hundreds gathered to celebrate this ground-breaking building which promises to create more energy than it consumes through solar panels, geothermal heat and AC, and tankless water heaters.
EPA Agrees to Set Enforceable Clean Water Limits for 100,000 Miles of Florida Waters
November 30, 2012
In a major victory for Florida's environment, the EPA has agreed to immediately propose enforceable, numeric limits to curb water pollution.
Sierra Club, Partners Celebrate 200 Million Oil-Free Miles
September 25, 2012
National Plug In Day is a public education event on the many benefits that come with widespread availability of new electric vehicles and public charging stations.
Who's Got the Power?
September 8, 2012
Florida Ag Commissioner Adam Putnam sees the future, and it's gas ... lots of gas.
Sierrans Engage Statewide as Florida DOT Finally Addresses Crisis
August 9, 2012
Walking or riding a bike down Florida's streets is more dangerous than anywhere else in the U.S.
Don't Pump Sugar's Polluted Water Into Lake Okeechobee
August 8, 2012
Under the plan to boost water levels, untreated EAA run-off, laden with nitrogen, phosphorus, pesticides, and herbicides, would be pumped backwards into Lake Okeechobee.