October 2021
published by: The Florida Society for Ethical Ecotourism

Catch a Florida Memory!

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) encourages anglers to take part in Saltwater Angler Recognition programs to Catch a Florida Memory.

It recognizes anglers for their fishing skills and encourages them to target multiple species, thus decreasing fishing pressure on the most commonly sought-after species.

Anglers do not have to harvest their fish to be eligible, so remember to catch and release. Submit entries for any of the programs below and be recognized when you Catch a Florida Memory!

  • Saltwater Grand Slams
  • Saltwater Fish Life List
  • Saltwater Reel Big Fish
 
Click here for the information regarding the Saltwater Outreach and Education Programs. 

Want to Serve With Florida SEE?

Florida SEE will be electing new individuals to the Board of Directors at the Annual Meeting, and there are vacancies in Central and Northwest Florida. If you're interested, contact our nominating committee at info@floridasee.org.

Click here: Job Description
Click here: Application Form 

 

Get Social with Us!

Florida SEE is on Instagram and Facebook! Members- help us grow our image library AND promote your business by sending photos and captions to editor@floridasee.org or tag us in your posts! @floridasee.org

2021 Annual Meeting - Update

For the health and safety of its members, Florida SEE's annual meeting has been moved to a virtual platform. It will be held via Zoom on Saturday, October 23rd at 10:00am.


 
Agenda:
  • Ecotour Education & Tips (Learn)
  • Meet Other Florida Ecotour Providers (Network)
  • We want to hear from you! How can we improve FLSEE to better serve you? (Engage)
Please register through the FLSEE event portal so we know you plan to attend.

Monarch Migration Begins This Fall

The Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus) is one of the most abundant and widely recognized species in the world, and they are the only butterfly known to make a two-way migration. Like birds, their movement is driven by seasonal changes, so day length and temperature changes influence their trip.

Each fall, monarchs from the eastern U.S. and southern Canada undertake a much longer journey, up to 3,000 miles, to wintering grounds in the mountains of central Mexico.
 

 
Peak migration viewing time for the butterflies in Florida is from early to mid-October. Click here to see when their migration will peak in your area, and help scientists studying the monarchs by reporting sightings of tagged butterflies.

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The Florida Society for Ethical Ecotourism is a nonprofit educational organization established in 2000. It is a state-wide Certification/ Recognition Program which maintains a professional code of ecotourism ethics in order to encourage an awareness of and stewardship for Florida’s natural and cultural history. For more info visit FloridaSEE.org
The Florida SEE Grapevine - October 2021