Ashley Miznazi | Miami Herald

Efforts to pass landmark health protections that were stalled in Miami-Dade County and then rebuffed last year by the Florida Legislature appear to have reached a dead end.

A Miami shoe recycling and reuse company, Sneaker Impact, aims to reduce the environmental and climate footprint of the massive athletic shoe industry.

The Fight the Flood program, which is open to apply to until April 25, offers up to $20,000 matched for flood adaptation projects in private homes and commercial buildings in Miami Beach, with a priority on historic properties.

In the rollback of former President Joe Biden’s climate policies, the Trump administration pumped the breaks on more than $4.7 worth of charging station projects in Miami-Dade and put an end to a plan for a nationwide, interconnected charging network designed to ease those fears.

Miami-Dade County announced in a contest that it will pay at least three early-to growth-stage startup businesses $100,000 to jump-start projects that encourage better recycling, more organic waste disposal and community education on how to properly sort trash.

A group is pitching the notion that tripping on some magic mushrooms or other hallucinogens might inspire “consciousness shifts” in the populace to do better for the planet.

In Miami-Dade, depending on the day, only five to seven of the county’s 75 EV buses are in service. In Broward, none of Broward’s fleet of 42 EVs buses managed to run routes earlier this month.

A new Miami-Dade County report outlines what would need to happen to make large-scale composting happen in South Florida.

Climate change isn’t the only reason why food and menu prices have risen, but it is putting increasing pressure on restaurant owners and growers.

A “living seawall” — developed by a Miami-based tech start-up called KindDesigns — exemplifies cutting-edge in both its design and how it is made.

Call them the Everglades influencers. They're the ones who wade deep into pristine sloughs and isolated cypress stands and come face-to-face with all sorts of amazing wildlife, all while boasting a major following that runs into the millions.

The Urban Paradise Guild is removing troublesome Australian pines from Arch Creek East Environmental Preserve (ACE) in North Miami and offering the invasive species as substitute for holiday trees.