brandt ronat + co

09/01/2026

Check out the website LaunchFromHere.com

Explore places to stay in Titusville—the choices may amaze you. Go to https://LaunchFromHere.com/stay

08/26/2026

Waterside dining, good views..,

Find your favorite dining spot in Titusville, so many great stops with magnificent views of water, wildlife and rockets launching. Adventures great & small are right here.
Explore it all at LaunchFromHere.com

08/26/2026

Check out this site..best launch viewing spots.. and insider tips on where to go in Titusville.

Visiting or planning to? Explore Adventures of many kinds.. and make your plans. Places to stay, dining spots, nature at its best and where to watch a rocket launch. Go to LaunchFromHere.com

08/15/2026

Opportunity..

08/03/2026

05/26/2026

🌿 Did you know that something as simple as grass clippings and leaves can seriously harm the Indian River Lagoon?

💧 When yard waste is left on streets or swept into storm drains, rain carries it directly into the lagoon. This extra organic material releases nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus, which fuel harmful algal blooms. These blooms block sunlight, deplete oxygen, and damage vital habitats like seagrass beds – threatening the wildlife that depends on them, including manatees and fish.

Here’s how YOU can help protect our lagoon:
✅ Bag or mulch grass clippings and leaves instead of blowing them into streets.
✅ Contain yard waste properly for pickup.
✅ Maintain a buffer zone of native plants along waterways to filter runoff.
✅ Never dump yard debris near storm drains or waterways.

Small actions at home make a BIG difference for our lagoon’s health. Let’s work together to keep the Indian River Lagoon clean, vibrant, and full of life! 💙🌱

Learn more at HelpTheLagoon.org/lagoonnews

05/22/2026

Good news

Great news for the Indian River Lagoon 🌱💧

Updated data from the St. Johns River Water Management District (https://www.sjrwmd.com/2026/05/district-releases-updated-seagrass-data-showing-continued-expansion/) shows continued seagrass expansion, a powerful sign that restoration efforts are making a real difference for our waterways, wildlife, and communities. Seagrasses are essential to lagoon health, helping improve water quality while providing essential estuarine habitat.

This progress reflects years of collaboration, science-based restoration, and community commitment across the Indian River Lagoon region. Every acre restored helps strengthen one of Florida’s most important ecosystems for future generations.

Thank you to all the scientists, conservation partners, local governments, nonprofits, educators, volunteers, residents and businesses helping turn the tide for the lagoon.


Photo credit: L. Simpson

04/26/2026

04/23/2026