Scientists have discovered that changes in climate and water levels are reducing the ability of some ecosystems in the ...

Florida is grappling with rising floods driven by sea‑level rise, stronger storms, and failing drainage systems—putting ...

Did you know that the water silently creeping beneath Florida’s feet may soon become undrinkable for millions? It’s not just ...

Wherever you live in South Florida, the flooding you see right now is likely to get worse in the years ahead – despite ...

Coastal planners take heed: Newly uncovered evidence from fossil corals found on an island chain in the Indian Ocean suggests that sea levels could rise even more steeply in our warming world than ...

Scientists have found that sea level and groundwater levels are connected in South Florida. When tides rise, so too does that water underneath our streets and buildings – an effect that can ...

Here in the U.S., this is key to understand because 40% of the country’s population lives within coastal counties. Added to that is the fact that sea level rise is not the same everywhere you go.

Anchored by a cantilevered overlook, DC Alexander Park in Fort Lauderdale lures beachgoers and selfie-takers while mitigating ...

American oystercatchers at-large are making gains. But in Florida, the state-threatened shorebird is struggling to hold onto ...

Sea levels are expected to rise another 2 feet by 2060. But Miami, which only sits roughly 3 feet above sea level, could potentially reach it sooner.

In 2009, the city's planning advisory board began looking at sea-level rise, convincing the city to write a grant in order to conduct a preliminary study into the topic.

Volusia County communities from Ponce Inlet to Lake Helen say their community improvement efforts will be slowed by vetoes of ...