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The Wild Divide

2019 Ranch To Ridge

The Lake Wales Ridge is a global hotspot of biodiversity, containing the greatest concentration of local endemic species in Eastern North America.

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The Last Green Thread

2018 Heartland to Headwaters

Only three potential natural connection points remain linking the Everglades Headwaters south of I-4 to the Green Swamp north of I-4.

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The Forgotten Coast

2015 Glades to Gulf

Mapping the Corridor east to west to capture another critical 1000 mile segment connecting Florida to the forests and rivers of the Gulf States.

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1000 Miles in 100 Days

2012 Everglades to Okefenokee

Mapping the Corridor south to north to raise awareness of its existence and the dire need to protect it.

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10 Ways To Help

Download our 10 Things card for great ideas of ways you can help wild Florida.

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Become An Intern

The Florida Wildlife Corridor is always looking for motivated interns to join our team.

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WHAT’S AT STAKE?

Fish, Amphibians, Reptiles, Birds, Mammals, Insects, Plants and More.

17 MILLION ACRES OF LAND

Florida’s Wildlife Corridor encompasses nearly 17 million acres, including almost 10 million acres of protected conservation lands. The unprotected lands link the protected areas where animals are free to roam.

7 MILLION ACRES ARE UNPROTECTED

These unprotected open lands link conservation areas to form a natural, continuous swath of lands and waters that wildlife travel to access different habitats for parts of their life cycle.

69 IMPERILED PLANT SPECIES

These “threatened” or “endangered” plants are paramount to the protection and well being of Florida’s ecosystem. The Scrub Plum, Everglades Bully and Scrub Ziziphus are among these at risk plant species.

131 IMPERILED ANIMAL SPECIES

Fragmenting the Corridor threatens the ability of wildlife to travel, restricts breeding opportunities. The list includes the Key Deer, Florida Manatee and Loggerhead Sea Turtle among many others.