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The latest reuse store in Gainesville lived up to its name Friday morning at a ribbon cutting, where the “ribbon” was a piece of repurposed caution tape.
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Mangroves, once axed for development, are expanding across Florida due to climate change. Will Floridians learn to live with the iconic coastal tree?
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Residents are concerned following the total clearance of a 20-acre parcel in northwest Gainesville.
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A team of scientists from the University of Florida celebrated their recent Greenland research expedition at a local brewery Wednesday night.
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The Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission found the body of a manatee people called Asha in the St. Johns River on Jan. 12 after she died of cold stress.
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There are also no harmful side effects of subsidences. The water is simply entering the aquifer faster than the park’s designers intended. The reason why these subsidences continue to occur is because of Florida’s karst topography, she said.
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The latest scientific findings reveal that global shark populations are on the decline, despite the protective arm of government efforts. Florida appears to be an exception.
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It's been a year since the city of Gainesville appointed Dan Zhu, previously a planner in the Department of Sustainable Development, as the city's first Chief Climate Officer. Today she leads the meetings of experts, officials and citizens to discuss how to locally address a global problem.
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Three organizations partnered Saturday to host Gainesville’s first Food Community Tour.
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Alachua County on Friday celebrated Florida Arbor Day, a day designated to encourage the community to plant trees.
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The facility opened at 5125 NE 63rd Ave. in 1999, collecting materials containing common toxins from residential and commercial buildings in Alachua County and neighboring areas such as the Gilchrist, Putnam, Dixie and Lafayette counties.
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The park opened in 2021 in northwest Alachua County and featured a group hike this weekend.