Written by: social media
Welcome back to our latest installment of the blog feature that serves as a bridge between our vibrant social media activities and our readers who prefer to stay off platforms like Instagram and Facebook. This spring, the Wekiva Wild and Scenic River System’s social channels have been a rich source of captivating content, celebrating the […]
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Written by: social media
The Wekiva River is a cherished natural resource, offering breathtaking scenery, diverse wildlife, and a range of recreational activities. To ensure its preservation for future generations, it’s crucial to understand the concept of Partnership Wild and Scenic Rivers (PWSRs) and how it applies to our beloved Wekiva River. What is a Partnership Wild and Scenic […]
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Written by: social media
As the sun sets over the Wekiva, it’s impossible not to feel the presence of a remarkable soul who once made these waters a large part of her life’s work. Katie Moncrief, who passed away at the age of 98, was more than just a name in the annals of Central Florida water advocacy and […]
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Written by: social media
Welcome back to our special blog feature where we bridge the gap between our active social media presence and our readers who prefer to stay off platforms like Instagram and Facebook. The Wekiva Wild and Scenic River System’s social feeds have continued to be a bustling source of intriguing content, featuring the natural beauty, diverse […]
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Written by: social media
Over the course of the past few weeks, the Wekiva Wild and Scenic River System social feeds have been a hub of activity, buzzing with educational content, captivating wildlife sightings, and volunteer opportunities. For those who might not be frequent visitors to Instagram or Facebook, where these updates have been shared, we’ve got you covered. […]
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Written by: social media
It’s well into November, so we know what’s on everybody’s mind: it’s Manatee Awareness Month! And what perfect timing – as temperatures cool around the state, manatees will be leaving coastal waters in search of thermal refuges with a water temperature of 68 degrees Fahrenheit or higher. And where can that kind of consistent water […]
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