Florida’s wildlife depends on clean water and open spaces. Although anhingas have learned to live with man in waterfront communities, they are vulnerable to environmental impacts lower on the food chain. Image ©Mac Stone
We are a conservation communications organization designed to strengthen the message of our partner artists and storytellers to inspire the protection of Florida's cultural and natural heritage.
News from LINC
Florida Wildlife Corridor Expedition: Everglades to Okefenokee > Film Premiere
Sunday March 3 was the Tampa premiere of Florida Wildlife Corridor Expedition: Everglades to Okefenokee, a film by Elam Stoltzfus (view film trailer here). Despite the cold weather, hundreds gathered for an outdoor celebration and film screening in Cotanchobee Park, next to the Tampa Bay... more
Public Service Announcement Connects Timberlands to Wildlife
This PSA, now available for airing, was created to raise awareness about the beneficial role of working timberlands in Florida, and their importance to the Florida Wildlife Corridor. Much of the Florida Wildlife Corridor is made up of working timberlands. Timberlands not only provide crucial... more
A View From the Other Side of the Lens
LINC‘s contribution to the Florida Wildlife Corridor vision is via a project called Florida Wildlife Corridor: Critical Linkages. The purpose of this project is to raise awareness for specific parcels identified by the state of Florida as Critical Linkages between existing conservation areas (read report).... more
Art with a Purpose: Everglades Art & Film Premiere
On November 14, at the Tampa Yacht and Country Club, LINC helped to host a celebration of the natural beauty of the Everglades through the work and words of leading Florida artists featured in the Greater Everglades Conservation Atlas. A short film called A Light... more





