What does the future hold for the Florida Wildlife Corridor in the race against development?
The Corridor's future may depend on a race against time to stop a "death by 1,000 cuts" in Floridians' backyards, and also building upward.
The Corridor's future may depend on a race against time to stop a "death by 1,000 cuts" in Floridians' backyards, and also building upward.
Seminole County voters will have a say in increasing protections on the rural boundary, potentially helping the Florida Wildlife Corridor.
While not perfectly pristine, many Florida farmlands provide valuable ecosystem services, like wildlife habitat and flood protection. Some say they’re key part to saving land in the Florida Wildlife Corridor.
Just off a trail in Central Florida lies evidence, piled in bear boneyards, of Florida's battle between development and an imperiled corridor.
The credits hadn’t started rolling in National Geographic’s Path of the Panther when I knew there was another story to be told.
The Florida Wildlife Corridor’s vision for conservation land in Florida stops short of providing mechanisms to make it a reality, such as in Split Oak Forest.
The Florida Wildlife Corridor as seen through the lens of photographer Dave Pellar.
Conservationists fear a law designed to conserve millions of acres may not have enough teeth governing whether to preserve or develop.
The Wildlife Corridor runs through the state, from tip to tip, and each area has its own unique challenges in balancing development and preservation.