The State of Florida has approved more than $112 million in grants to improve water quality and quantity across Florida, and over 6 million of that is going to help protect Wakulla Springs.
The funding includes $50 million in funding to support 14 alternative water supply projects, $50 million in funding to support 23 projects aimed at restoring Florida’s natural freshwater springs, and $12 million for 16 innovative technology projects that will help detect, prevent, and mitigate harmful algal blooms.
Wakulla County was awarded $6.1 million for Wakulla County’s Crawfordville East phase V and VI septic-to-sewer project.
That project will connect properties to conventional sewer in three subdivisions, benefiting the Upper Wakulla River and Wakulla Spring.
The funding includes $50 million in funding to support 14 alternative water supply projects, $50 million in funding to support 23 projects aimed at restoring Florida’s natural freshwater springs, and $12 million for 16 innovative technology projects that will help detect, prevent, and mitigate harmful algal blooms.
Wakulla County was awarded $6.1 million for Wakulla County’s Crawfordville East phase V and VI septic-to-sewer project.
That project will connect properties to conventional sewer in three subdivisions, benefiting the Upper Wakulla River and Wakulla Spring.
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