Help MRC Plant More Mangroves!
MRC Giving Tuesday, November 28, 2023 Unfortunately, due to shoreline development and human activities, Florida has lost most of its
Read moreRestoration • Education • Preservation
MRC Giving Tuesday, November 28, 2023 Unfortunately, due to shoreline development and human activities, Florida has lost most of its
Read moreWith your help, the Marine Resources Council enlisted 695 volunteers who picked up 8,726 pounds of trash and debris from
Read moreThis is your invitation! Please join the 2023 MRC Low Impact Development Conference, Thursday – Friday, October 19 & 20.
Read moreMerritt Island Now‘s Patty Smith talks with MRC’s LagoonWatch Coordinator Kara Woods and area volunteers about how community members can help restore and preserve the Indian River Lagoon.
Read moreThe Marjorie looks at the fragile gains the Indian River Lagoon has made after a decade of intense algal blooms. “We’re about halfway home,” says one expert.
Read morePosh Beauty Lounge Donates $5,000 to the Marine Resources Council! MRC Executive Director Dr. Leesa Souto accepts a generous donation
Read moreAs the right whale calving season came to an early close at the end of February, our minds were on
Read moreDr. Leesa Souto, Executive Director of the Marine Resources Council, has been accepted into the Forbes Nonprofit Council. This community
Read moreMRC is thrilled to partner with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to develop plastic-free shoreline restoration solutions.
Read moreThe largest birding festival in the U.S. has been discontinued after over twenty successful years of bringing ecotourism to our
Read moreWESH 2 News reports North Atlantic right whales have been listed as endangered for 80 years, and in 2020 their status was upgraded to critically endangered.
Read moreBrevard County will improve conservation land for threatened Florida scrub jays, gopher tortoises, and other endangered wildlife to thrive.
Read moreMost Indian River Lagoon oyster reefs have disappeared due to polluted water, over-harvesting, and other harmful human activities. Concrete “oyster volcanos” are a possible solution.
Read moreWhat do you think about a public beach smoking ban?
Read moreFrom WESH.com Visitors Warned Not to Swim in Brevard Lake “We know that we have way more pollution coming from
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