March 12-13, 2025
VoLo Foundation’s 2025 Climate Correction Conference
The Celeste Hotel, Orlando, FL
Registration required
More information can be found here.
February 20-21, 2025
2025 Public Interest Environmental Conference
The University of Florida Levin College of Law will again host the 31st annual Public Interest Environmental Conference on its campus in Gainesville, Florida. This year's conference theme--Preserve Today, Protect Tomorrow--reflects the focus the conference organizing committee has set for this year's conference: conservation.
FCI Sponsored Keynote address:
Stay The Course: Progress in Energy, Finance, and Innovation
by Chris Castro
Tue, Feb 25 2025, 3 - 4pm
Speaker(s): Nicole Grinnan, Anita Grove, Mike Thomin, and Bria Brooks
Location: Webinar
Nestled along Florida’s northern Gulf Coast, the Apalachicola River and Bay system is a landscape rich in both natural and cultural heritage. For over 12,000 years, this region has supported diverse ecosystems and communities. The area now faces mounting challenges, including the impacts of climate and the subsequent loss of archaeological sites that threaten the preservation of these communities’ stories. Ranking as one of Florida’s most under-resourced areas, there is an urgent need to document and preserve the region’s heritage while fostering connections with its current residents.
This webinar will spotlight the "People of the Apalachicola System" project, which combines archaeological research, digital modeling, and innovative community engagement to understand and protect the area’s cultural landscape within the Apalachicola National Estuarine Research Reserve. Participants will learn about the project’s approach, including methods for engaging local voices through workshops and surveys, as well as how these efforts address threats to heritage resources. The webinar will also share preliminary findings, highlight effective strategies for fostering collaboration, and explore how these lessons can guide future preservation and education initiatives in similar at-risk areas.
GeoHab (Marine Geological and Biological Habitat Mapping) is an international association of marine scientists studying and mapping geophysical, biophysical and geomorphic indicators of benthic communities, species diversity and distribution.
GeoHab’s 2025 annual conference will be held for the first time in the Southeastern United States, in unique Key West, from Monday May 12 to Friday May 16.
Important dates: