The Amy H Remley Foundation  
   
     
 

Current Issues

Sovereignty Springs

Those springs which arise in tidal or navigable waters, known as sovereignty springs and spring runs, are to be protected by the Rule of law contained in F.A.C. 18 - 21.004(6). That rule is not given effect in either the Citrus County nor the City of Crystal River comprehensive plans. Thus developments are being permitted to take place by default, which adversely effect water quality so vital to the ecology fed by the waters issuing from those springs into the coastal rivers (sovereignty spring runs) of Citrus County.

Resultant degradation of water quality is leading to progressive eutrophication and ultimately to decline of both commercial and recreational fishing with serious consequential dollar costs to us all.

News and Views
News Items

December 12, 2008
EU leaders reach new climate deal
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December 11, 2008
Wind, water, and sun beats out biofuel, nuclear, and coal?
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December 2, 2008
Making Progress.
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November 30, 2008
Nuclear-generated power is not the way to go.
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October 28, 2008
The Flawed Economics of Nuclear Power.
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July 31, 2008
The future of Florida's springs isn't eternal.
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July 15, 2008
Florida's Public Services Commission gives assent to the need for additonal generation of electricity.
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May 21, 2008
The need for the Progress Energy nuclear plants in Levy County.
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February 13, 2008
Development of Crystal River Commons.
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January 16, 2008
In the Trenches for Clean Water. From: Saul Garlick, Global Policy Innovations Program.
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November 4, 2007
Comments on Withlacoochee Water Woes by Norman Hopkins.
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October 21, 2007
Withlacoochee Water Woes. by Priscilla Watkins, president Homosassa River Alliance.
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October 15, 2007
'05 water bill was meant to promote alternatives.
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