Latest News
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March 12, 2012 - Wildlife Corridor Brushes With Sprawl, Horses - And The President. The Florida Wildlife Corridor Expedition has emerged from the wilderness and is now skirting around Orlando's suburban sprawl. WUSF
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March 11, 2012 - Expedition Founders Aim to Promote Conservation Effort. When scientists pushed the idea a quarter-century ago of protecting Florida's natural corridors to preserve wildlife diversity, it never caught on with the public. The Ledger
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March 8, 2012 - Expedition Team Hits Halfway Point in 1,000 Mile Trek in Polk County. When people think about Florida's countryside, they probably imagine lines of orange groves or cow pastures protected by barbed wire. ABC Action News
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Latest Blog Entry
East, West, and Always North
"We are past the halfway point. The past two weeks has taken on an incredible series of adventures." Click Here to Read More
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Recent Expedition Photos
Check out the latest sights of the expedition.
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About the Florida Wildlife Corridor Project
The Florida Wildlife Corridor project is a collaborative vision to connect remaining natural lands, waters, working farms and ranches from the Everglades to Georgia, protecting a functional ecological corridor for the health of people, wildlife and watersheds.
Click Here to Read More |
Meet the Team
The explorers treking the 100-day, 1,000 mile expedition are photographer Carlton Ward Jr., bear biologist Joe Guthrie, conservationist Mallory Dimmitt and filmmaker Elam Stoltzfus.
Click Here to Learn More About the Explorers |
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