Stories

We are exploring the importance and impact of the Miami River, a vital waterway in South Florida that had a marked impact on the Seminole tourist industry.

This week, we will look at an incredible collection of photographs, documents, letters, and clippings gathered throughout the career of Claudia Wilson.

Today, join us to explore practical, impactful ways that everyone can work toward protecting and preserving our precious Everglades environment.

Today, we are looking at Seminoles in Action – and highlighting how today’s Seminole climate activists are working to protect and restore their homelands.

This week, we’re excited to share a behind-the-scenes look at the Earth Day the Native Way celebration, April 17th at the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum.

This week, we will look back at the Everglades from a Seminole perspective, and how the landscape has shifted and changed in only a hundred years.

Today as this series comes to a close, Florida Seminole Tourism would like to highlight 5 Seminole Women to Watch Build the Future.

This week, we are featuring Martha Tommie. She fearlessly advocates for climate action, social justice issues, and to further entrench Seminole sovereignty.

This week, we are focusing on another great educational trailblazer: Louise Jones Gopher. Gopher is a founding mothers of PECS.

This week, we are highlighting one of the founding mothers of PECS, Jennie Shore. She, was instrumental in the creation of PECS and the Creek Immersion Program.