Links
Irrigation Links
Mobile Irrigation Labs
Government Links
- Big Cypress Basin
- City of Marco Island
- Collier County Extension Office
- Collier County Government
- Conservation Collier
- Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
- Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences
- Natural Resources Conservation Service
- Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve
- South Florida Water Management District
- University of Florida Electronic Data Information Source
Categories
- Announcements (80)
- Board Meetings (154)
- Financial Information (4)
- Gazetteers (10)
- Mobile Irrigation Lab Reports (72)
Tag Archives: water
The Importance of Aquifers
National Geographic has posted an article about the draining of aquifers in the American West. The Mobile Irrigation Labs exist to prevent things like this from happening in Florida. If You Think the Water Crisis Can’t Get Worse, Wait Until the … Continue reading
Posted in Announcements
Tagged agriculture, aquifers, environmental issues, groundwater, mobile irrigation lab, water, water issues
Comments Off on The Importance of Aquifers
South Florida Water Management District Grants
The South Florida Water Management District’s Water Savings Incentive Program (WaterSIP) provides support for water-conserving technology. The application period is August 8th until September 7th. WaterSIP 2011 Information (PDF, 408 KB)
Posted in Announcements
Tagged conservation, sfwmd, south florida water management district, water, water conservation
Comments Off on South Florida Water Management District Grants
Rain Garden
The Environmental Protection Agency awarded the City of Athens, Tennessee a grant to restore a wetland and produce a video on water quality and rain gardens. It showcases activities that local homeowners and communities can do to manage stormwater:
Posted in Announcements
Tagged conservation, environmental issues, rain gardens, runoff, surface water, water, water conservation, water issues, water quality
Comments Off on Rain Garden
A Street Renovation in Los Angeles
A group of government agencies and businesses teamed up to see what an environmentally-friendly suburban street would look like. It cost $2.7 million, but the results are very interesting.
Posted in Announcements
Tagged environmental issues, surface water, water, water issues
Comments Off on A Street Renovation in Los Angeles