Events
Event details are subject to change.
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1 event,
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Dr. Tom Miller professor of biological sciences at FSU has conducted a vegetation census on St. George Island since 1999, to document both short- and long-term effects on barrier islands. Hurricanes and droughts can have significant effects on plants, but the communities also show fairly rapid recovery. More importantly, long-term patterns reveal major changes in some plant abundances, with an approximately doubling of the number of plant species over the last 25 years.
Free
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1 event,
Fishy Fashions are marvelously inventive costumes made from flotsam and jetsam and assorted beach debris. This exhibition will begin with a kick-off event, “Fishy Fashion Show,” on Tuesday September 30th at 5:30PM. This fun and educational art and science collaboration will feature original artistic costumes created by local artist Joan Matey, sculptures and fashion accessories created by Franklin County School art class students, as well as educational materials to help increase awareness of the causes and amount of marine debris affecting our oceans. The exhibit will be viewable in the Apalachicola National Research Reserve’s Nature Center on September 30th and through the end of December 2025.
Free
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2 events,
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Yard design and maintenance can have a big effect on adjacent water bodies. Participants in this workshop will learn about resources to help them transform their yard into a luscious bay conscious landscape. The class will feature resources on landscaping in Florida's unique soil conditions, where to buy plants and seeds, innovative Green Infrastructure techniques such as rain gardens, green roofs, and bio-swales. Come find out how to be good to the bay and reduce the time you spend on maintenance!
Free
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1 event,
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The Apalachicola River has been called “the Lifeblood of the Bay.” Come learn about the ecology, culture, and history of the Apalachicola River and floodplain, and the impact interstate relationships play in the control of the river. After the in-class portion, we will embark on a journey up the river aboard the ANERR research vessel the Tideline to get an up-close look at some of the floodplain ecosystems and distributaries of the river.
Free
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