HeyJaredLouis Aguirre
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
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- Sep 17, 2026
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- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Miami voters to decide fate of redevelopment proposal for waterfront land in Virginia Key (opens the original)
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KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — The fate of a major piece of Virginia Key will soon be in the hands of Miami voters. A referendum on the November ballot could transform nearly 28 acres of waterfront. But environmentalists warn the impact could extend far beyond the marina, into an already fragile Biscayne Bay. “The environmental impact of doing these projects, the way they’re being proposed right now, is very concerning to me,” said Charles Munroe, a Friends of Biscayne Bay board member. Munroe is a descen
Annual International Coastal Cleanup returns to South Florida this month (opens the original)
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MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, Fla. — An estimated 329 trillion pieces of microplastic are now floating in the surface waters of our oceans, and it’s getting worse. Scientists say microplastic pollution is increasing across nearly three-quarters of the world’s marine areas by about 4.5% every year. For four decades, the Ocean Conservancy has been fighting the scourge of plastic pollution, organizing a massive global cleanup on the same day every year. South Florida’s is one of the largest in the world — and
Endangered Species Act protections face rollback as conservation groups push back (opens the original)
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The Endangered Species Act has been the law of the land for more than 50 years and has long enjoyed bipartisan support. But now, key protections for some of America’s most vulnerable wildlife are being rolled back. On Sept. 14, one of the most consequential changes takes effect: eliminating the longstanding definition of what it means to “harm” an endangered species. The clock is ticking, but the fight is far from over. In less than two weeks, the Trump administration is set to eliminate a key p
Coral scientists move 1,000 corals north to escape ocean heat (opens the original)
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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — As climate change continues to rewrite temperature records on land and in our oceans, coral scientists are taking action. Stung from a recent bleaching event, another rescue team took to the water to save endangered nurseries. The Coral Restoration Foundation, the world’s largest coral restoration organization, is trying to save its work from dangerous ocean heat. “We have already asked permission from the regulators to move about 3,500 corals from our different nurseries
Federal changes could critically impact protections for South Florida’s marine wildlife (opens the original)
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MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, Fla. — South Florida’s diverse marine life isn’t just an economic driver through tourism, it’s also a part of who we are. Coral, sea turtles, manatees and even whales all play a vital role in our ocean ecosystem. But recent changes at the federal level could erase critical protections these species depend on. A bedrock environmental law is being dramatically rewritten, and now some of our most beloved and endangered marine life could pay the price. “The Endangered Species Act
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