The Hillsborough River is a splendid example of the grandeur of natural Florida. An immense amount of water, millions of gallons to be exact, flow over through the river each day, eventually making its way to the Tampa Bay.

FLCC AmeriCorps members joined nationwide recovery efforts in response to Hurricane Michael’s devastating effects on the panhandle region of Florida.

Florida Conservation Corps Project R.O.A.R. Member Ryder Hochmuth is a natural teacher. During his term of service, Ryder worked with the Sarasota County UF/IFAS Extension to help facilitate their Learning in Florida’s Environment program.

On Sept. 22, 2018, FLCC member Kelli Greene’s workday was a little different.

Discover the beauty of Hontoon Island by exploring one of our many nature trails. Evidence of Native American habitation over thousands of years can be witnessed as visitors hike through the park.

White sand, strong breezes, gently waving sea oats and beautiful shells abound in a pristine coastal paradise.

One of the most well-preserved 19th-century fortifications in the country, Fort Clinch is a powerful reminder of America’s past.

Sharks have been patrolling the waters around Florida since the last Ice Age, ensuring an endless supply of shark teeth on the beaches of Fort Clinch.

Big Lagoon State Park is home to many beautiful species of native plants that are seen only in Northwest Florida. Large-leaf jointweed is among the rarest.

Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area at Flagler Beach preserves a slice of rare undeveloped barrier island. The wildlife and plants on barrier islands are uniquely adapted to life between the sea and the mainland.