Forever Florida
Autor: Nittaya Saechiu • September 19, 2017 • Essay • 479 Words (2 Pages) • 598 Views
Forever Florida
Forever Florida is located at 4755 N Kenansville Rd, Saint Cloud, FL 34773-9109 where is 4,700-acre expanse of wilderness is protected as part of a massive eco-ranch and conservation area, one of the last remaining places in the area home to Central Florida’s unique natural eco-system. Forever Florida is also home to a wide array of tree and plant species native to Central Florida, and wildlife living on the conservation area includes scores of alligators, white-tailed deer, black bears and even endangered Florida panthers which lurk amongst the cypress and marshlands.
Forever Florida is the perfect place to educates the nature to whom love the nature, wildlife, and all adventure activities, such as, zip-line safaris, horseback riding safaris, and even overnight camping and horseback riding excursions where guests can sleep beneath the stars as the sounds of nature lull them to sleep. Guests can also visit the Crescent J cattle and horse ranch, a fully-working ranch which features unique species of Florida Cracker Horses and breeds of cattle dating back to the days of Spanish colonialists.
South Florida is home to many different ecosystems including coral reefs, dunes, marshes, swamps, hardwood hammocks, mangroves, pinelands and scrubs. Thus, eco tourism is about uniting conservation, communities and sustainable and responsible travel. Besides Forever Florida, there are many others organizations running same type of business. Such as, Florida Everglades, Gatorland, Wild Florida, private airboats tour company, and etc. They are a type of competitor of Forever Florida.
Lands purchased by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection’s Division of State Lands, DEP’s Division of Recreation and Parks (DRP), Florida Forest Service, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and under the Rural and Family Lands Protection Act are owned by the Board of Trustees (Governor and Cabinet). Lands purchased under the Florida Communities Trust and Stan Mayfield Working Waterfronts programs are usually owned by the local governments that applied for the grants. Lands purchased by the different water management districts are owned by those districts. These lands are held in trust for the citizens of Florida.
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