Latest News
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January 17, 2012 - Team Begins 100-Day Trek in Fla. Wildlife Corridor Expedition. Four men committed to preserving South Florida’s river of grass and the corridor that spans the entire state began their 100-day trek Tuesday, and they’re known as the Everglades Explorers. Miami (CBS4)
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January 17, 2012 - Trek to Highlight Need for Wildlife Corridor. Tampa wildlife photographer Carlton Ward Jr. returned home from a shoot in Africa a few years ago and was disappointed to find that formerly open lands in his home state had become suburbs. Miami Herald
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January 18, 2012 - Florida Wildlife Corridor Expedition Paddling the Wild Heart of Florida. Four wildlife conservationists are paddling, hiking and biking through the wild heart of Florida. WUSF
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Latest Blog Entry
Day 5: Entering the Sawgrass - An update from the team: “We are in the sawgrass in the middle of our route through the Everglades. We are on schedule and food is holding up well..." Click Here to Read More
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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.
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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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