Max Chesnes
@MaxChesnes
Environment reporter @TB_Times. Past: @tcpenvironmentđ§ 2023 @ColumbiaUEnergy Fellow. @UFJSchool alum. Drone pilot. #ReadLocal
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http://instagram.com/maxchesnes 03-03-2013 15:29:18
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Thank you #SpotlightTampaBay , the Tampa Bay Times, our esteemed mayors, and scientists for an evening discussing climate change and leading this vital conversation. Click to read some takeaways from the event⏠tampabay.com/news/environmeâŚ
Mentions of climate change may be removed from Florida law now, but in Tampa Bay, we're talking about it
This week Tampa Bay Times brought together a Nobel prize-winning scientist and the mayors of St Pete and Tampa for a community climate conversation:
tampabay.com/news/environmeâŚ
Had an amazing evening at #SpotlightTampaBay ! Big thanks to Tampa Bay Times, our insightful mayors, and brilliant scientists for a vital discussion on climate change. Together, we are paving the way for a resilient Tampa Bay.đ´ #ClimateAction #ResilientTampaBay
Mangroves, Floridaâs natural line of defense against flooding and sea rise, are already threatened by development and habitat loss.
Now, researchers are adding a new threat to that list: disease.
Read more Tampa Bay Times:
tampabay.com/news/environmeâŚ
A heart-breaking but lovely story by Michaela Mulligan about a bobcat that died, seemingly frozen in time, hanging from a tree; and how animal lovers came together to not only get the bobcat down, but to figure out what killed it.
tampabay.com/news/environmeâŚ
I love my job. Iâm grateful every day to do this work.
Good journalism â journalism that exposes wrongdoing, that holds the powerful to account, that helps us make sense of our world â costs time & money to produce.
If youâre able, consider donating: givebutter.com/itsyourtimes24
Sad news to report: An endangered sawfish that was rescued from the Florida Keys fish die-off in early April died at Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium in Sarasota yesterday
âSadly, even with our best efforts, the animal was ultimately too compromised to recoverâ Mote said.
tampabay.com/news/environmeâŚ
In Florida waters, fish swim in circles and die. Experts have no clear explanation: âItâs death by a thousand cuts: We had coral bleaching that caused immense stress on fish last summer. Now this. What else is going to happen?â Max Chesnes Tampa Bay Times tampabay.com/news/environmeâŚ