The Department of Environmental Protection identified 150 acres of land in Oleta State Park and several acres in the Keys that could be seized for development in a report that has triggered a backlash from conservation groups.
“Tropical Audubon Society believes the state should be working to acquire more land for conservation such as these, not surplussing them,” according to a call for action on the web site, Eye on Miami.
The parcels identified in Oleta State Park, a popular recreation area in North Miami, are mangrove wetlands inhabited by waterbirds and fisheries, while the area in the Keys is also critical to wildlife in the area. [Eye on Miami] — Emily Schmall
via The Real Deal Miami http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/trdnews_miami/~3/dVGwPMgXG5M/
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