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 Forever calendar in the News
On TBO.com, The Tampa Tribune reports, “A calendar filled with images of Florida’s most vulnerable landscapes and wildlife is out and designed to focus on the state’s faltering funding for conservation land purchases.” The Trib also shares comments by LINC founder, Carlton Ward, and LINC... more
Florida Forever 2012 Calendar
The Legacy Institute for Nature & Culture (LINC) announces its latest conservation photography calendar: Florida Forever. The 2012 calendar is a collaborative work featuring 12 of the state’s leading nature photographers focused on a selection of Florida’s most vulnerable but spectacular landscapes. For more than... more
Florida Forever Update: Florida Forever Program is Still Operational!
©David Moynahan — Mashes Sands County Park — Wakulla County, selected for 2011 cover of the Florida Forever Calendar. Even though Governor Rick Scott vetoed potential spending last June, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has identified $73 million for potential Florida Forever preservation... more
And the 2012 Florida Forever Cover Goes To…
©Will Dickey, 2011 — Duval County’s Round Marsh near the Pumpkin Hill Creek property. Throughout July, 640 people voted in the on-line survey for the cover of the LINC Florida Forever 2012 Conservation Photography Calendar. With 244 votes, the winning “cover shot” is Will Dickey’s... more
USDA to Fund Conservation in Everglades
Using Restoration Funds Cost-Effectively Brings Hope for the Northern Everglades ©Carlton Ward Jr. — Northern Everglades — Florida Wildlife Corridor project. On August 11 U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsak announced that the federal government will invest $100 million from the Wetlands Reserve Program in... more





