A multi-media CD combines music, poetry, words, and artistic and photographic images to educate and inform people about "nature of the nature" of Florida
mp3 | 5:04
Remembering the songs, the politics, and the personality of an outspoken Florida singer/songwriter.
mp3 | 5:04
Writer Craig Pittman discusses his article, Gatorland. The story examines the history and behavior of a species that has become synonymous with Florida all over the world. mp3 | 13:32
A look at the 60 years since the creation of the National Park and what has been done to protect Florida's endangered water resources.
mp3 | 5:04
The authors discuss their book on our state's human and natural history as detailed from an environmental rather than a political viewpoint.
mp3 | 6:08
Historian and author Gregory Nobles discusses his article, Audubon, Revisited— a profile on the nationally renowned bird artist who was also a slaveholder. mp3 | 14:28
Journalist, professor and environmentalist Leslie Poole discusses her feature story: To Preserve and Protect — a snapshot of the crossroads Florida's environment is currently facing. mp3 | 13:57
The bohemian community of Coconut Grove was home to the pioneering environmentalist. Now the cottage is in danger from gentrification.
mp3 | 5:02
Florida historian Robert A. Taylor discusses his article A Salty Story. The story chronicles the rise of Confederate Florida's profitable salt mining industry in the midst of the Civil War. mp3 | 13:40
The story of the great ditch that was to cut the Florida peninsula in half to create depression jobs and, later, political capital.
mp3 | 7:02