We are one week away from unveiling the WFSU EcoCitizen Project.  Before we do, let’s…

We head to the John S. Phipps Preserve on Alligator Point at the start of fall migration. Guided by Audubon Florida, we spot visiting and local shorebirds.

FWC suspects that fish kills on the Apalachicola River are connected to a sewage spill in Wewahitchka. Fish kills are also common following hurricanes.

In Panacea, Florida, the Gulf Specimen Marine Lab recovers after Hurricane Michael. Its life support systems need repair, and its research dock is wrecked.

We visit an animal that’s been on exhibit at the Tallahassee Museum for decades, but that hardly anyone has seen: the striped skunk.

We watch two snowy plover chicks get banded at Deer Lake. Shorebird banding has uncovered valuable information about species affected by habitat loss.

We head to the “snowy plover factory” on St. Joseph Peninsula. North Florida’s well protected, natural beaches are a haven for threatened shorebird species.

At a critical time for the wild red wolf population in North Carolina, some of the Tallahassee Museum’s red wolves are leaving us.

We venture into floodplain swamps with the new Apalachicola Riverkeeper, mucking around to find the connection between tupelo trees and Apalachicola Bay.

Archeologists search for a village they think should be there near Spring Creek in the St. Marks Refuge. We look at the techniques they use to find it.