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Home/Business and development/High Springs Uses State Partnership To Ditch Septic Tanks And Strive For Cleaner Springs Suwannee River Water Management District Senior Project Manager Kris Eskelin says of the High Springs collaboration, “everything that we’ve seen has been very positive. (Courtesy of the Suwannee River Water Management District) High Springs Uses State Partnership To Ditch Septic Tanks And Strive For Cleaner Springs By Valerie Izquierdo March 12, 2021 High Springs has worked to modernize its wastewater system and preserve some of Florida’s natural resources for the past two decades. However, the city has seen the most progress to protect its springs over the past two years. The city, home to around 6,000 people, began a project to help residents switch from septic tanks to a sewer system. ....
Companies bottle and sell Floridaâs spring water. Should the state get paid? A debate around Ginnie Springs has invigorated activists who say Florida overuses the aquifer. Â Â Solomon McKinley, 56, an employee at a water bottling plant in Zephyrhills in 2007, inspects bottles moving toward a packaging area. [ Times (2007) ] Updated Mar. 11 When water managers decided last month to let a private company pull nearly a million gallons a day from Ginnie Springs for a plastic bottling plant, environmentalists were outraged. Some said they plan to file a lawsuit. Their novel argument is to ask, essentially: Whatâs in it for us? The multi-year controversy over the permit application in High Springs has invigorated activists who say businesses are overusing the aquifer, to the detriment of the stateâs sparkling rivers and springs. If private companies profit off Floridaâs water, they say, then Florida should at least get paid. ....
The Santa Fe River is fed by four tributaries, or freshwater streams that feed into a larger stream or river, located in New River, Olustee Creek, Cow Creek and the Ichetucknee River. The river also extends through seven counties in North Florida and is home to over 36 springs. (Photo courtesy of Hilary Skowronski/Florida Springs Institute) Home/Environment/Plan To Restore Springs In The Santa Fe River Shows A Promising But Challenging Year Ahead Plan To Restore Springs In The Santa Fe River Shows A Promising But Challenging Year Ahead By Valerie Izquierdo March 8, 2021 The Florida Springs Institute recently revealed the results of its three-year project along with a new blueprint that seeks to restore the springs surrounding the Santa Fe River. These were the results. ....
In Florida, bottled-water companies get permission to use 1 million gallons a day - while you’re told to conserve water and can be fined for watering your lawn. ....