Ashley Miznazi | Miami Herald
The Miami HeraldPerson Page
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The city of Hallandale Beach has proclaimed itself the first in South Florida go with a 100% electric bus fleet.
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Burmese pythons are hunted and euthanized in the Florida Everglades due to being an invasive species. Some countries farm python to eat and Australian researchers say its the best meat for the planet.
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FIU researchers are experimenting with "floating wetlands" to improve the water quality of Miami's canals.
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The research vessel and live-in laboratory called the Coral Reef II, is docked in Miami to study a plethora of animals including queen conch, endangered rock iguanas, sharks and climate change’s impact on the coral reef.
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The Miami-Dade County Commission withdrew the bill because they couldn’t legally pass it after Florida’s legislature passed a bill banning any local government from setting their own heat enforcement rules.
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After failing to appeal to get more heat protections from Florida lawmakers, a coalition of farmworkers from South-Dade and Immokalee intend to take their campaign directly to the powerful fast food and grocery industries that buy the produce they harvest.
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A cutting-edge boat design has been unveiled at the Miami International Boat Show — the world’s first recreational boat powered by an engine built to run on hydrogen.
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There's a booming interest across Florida to turn cow manure and urban sewage into "renewable" gas. But such experimental projects come at considerable costs that are now being considered by Florida lawmakers.
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Young climate activists from around the state advocated for bills that would encourage things like mangrove planting and worker protections for rising heat.
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For many drivers of EVs in Florida — the nation’s second largest market for electrical vehicles — premature tire wear has become an unexpected black mark on vehicles promoted as a green climate-friendly option to gas-gulping cars.
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Fertile Earthworm Farm, the largest commercial composting operation in South Florida, wants to expand its climate-friendly waste disposal but efforts have been ensnared in red tape.
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Compost has lots of “green” benefits, reducing waste in landfills, cutting emissions and growing bigger, healthier plants. But the Environmental Protection Agency estimates that only 3 percent of household waste gets composted. Here's how to start composting.