Florida Solicitation of Contributions Registration #CH46021 A copy of the official registration and financial information for Biscayne Bay Waterkeeper (aka Miami Waterkeeper), a Florida-based nonprofit organization, may be obtained from the Division of Consumer Services by calling toll-free 1-800-HELP-FLA (435-7352) within the state or visiting www.800HELPFLA.com. Registration does not imply endorsement, approval, or recommendation by the state.

Discover more about Miami Waterkeeper

Miami-Dade said no to coastal wall. Feds agree to look at new hurricane protection options

Miami Waterkeeper Receives Community Grant from the Coral Gables Community Foundation

Digital Dolphins, Startup NFT Company, Seeks to Support Miami Waterkeeper

Miami Waterkeeper Comments on the County’s Draft Reasonable Assurance Plan

DEP Removes 56 Tons of Hurricane Debris from Spoil Islands in Biscayne Bay

PFAS are forever chemicals, and they’re everywhere

Why should you stop frolicking in Miami-Dade floodwater? It’s probably full of poop

Opinion | Miami’s submarine future

Report card finds Miami-Dade stormwater utilities shows poor compliance with pollution permits

Storm Flooding Causes Sewage Overflow, No-Swim Advisory in Miami-Dade

‘Who Is Miami’ combines storytelling, photos to tell community’s story

Gallons of raw sewage spill into Miami River due to downpours

Miami commissioner drops controversial proposal to ban planting mangroves in city parks

Mangrove restoration remains key to keeping South Florida shorelines safe and beautiful

Save Our Views! Proposed Ordinance Seeks to Ban Mangrove Planting in City Parks

Miami-Dade County’s Urban Development Boundary Still at Risk

Officials Worry Large Crowds Will Leave Mess Behind After Memorial Day Weekend

Water Win: Mangrove Ban Ordinance Withdrawn

Mangroves help fight hurricanes. Now Miami wants to ban planting any more at city parks

In PSA, Miami-Dade leaders make case for seasonal fertilizer ban, strongest in Florida

Ordinance limiting fertilizer use aims to keep South Florida waterways healthy

First fertilizer ban put in place in South Florida with hopes of stopping chemicals leaking into Biscayne Bay, effective through Oct. 31

Got Water Pollution? Report It To Us! Here’s What Happens When You Do

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