We protect and preserve our air, water, trees, and land to ensure a healthy community today and build a resilient future for all.

Miami, FL
Joined January 2023
Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
King Tides begin today, September 26, and continue through September 30. These higher-than-normal tides can contribute to flooding in low-lying and coastal areas. During King Tide periods, be mindful of your surroundings, avoid driving or walking through flooded areas, and remember that heavy rainfall can worsen flooding. Stay informed. Stay prepared. #KingTides #FloodSafety #OurCounty #BeWeatherReady
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
🍂Our first Fall cold front will have it feeling great out there this weekend with lower humidity and slightly cooler temperatures. Aside from a few isolated showers each day, rain chances will remain fairly low with plenty of sunshine. Enjoy! #FLwx
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Know how to spot the signs of dengue fever and take steps to protect yourself from mosquito bites. Use repellent, wear protective clothing when outdoors, and help reduce mosquitoes around your home by eliminating standing water. Learn more about dengue prevention and when to seek medical care: FloridaHealth.gov/Dengue #OurCounty #BeMosquitoFree
Know how to spot dengue fever! 🦟 Dengue is a mosquito-borne illness that can range from mild to severe. If you develop symptoms after being in an area where dengue is present, talk with a health care provider about your symptoms and whether you should be tested. 🚨 While most dengue cases are not severe, severe dengue can become life-threatening and requires immediate medical attention. If symptoms become severe or you notice warning signs such as severe abdominal pain, persistent vomiting, bleeding, or extreme weakness, seek medical care right away. The best way to prevent dengue is to avoid mosquito bites. Spray, Cover, and Drain. Use insect repellent, wear protective clothing, and take steps to reduce mosquitoes around your home. Learn more about dengue, prevention, and when to seek care: FloridaHealth.gov/Dengue
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Today, #OurCounty kicks off Hispanic Heritage Month! Join @hispanicmdc on Sept. 15 at 11 a.m. at the Stephen P. Clark Center as we celebrate Hispanic heritage, achievements and cultural contributions. ¡Celebremos con orgullo spr.ly/6018BGuSpI
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Twenty-five years later, we remember the lives lost on Sept. 11, 2001, honor the heroes who answered the call and reflect on the resilience that brought our nation together. #OurCounty stands united in remembrance. #PatriotDay
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Miami-Dade mourns the loss of activist Gloria Steinem. For more than five decades, she gave women the courage to demand equality in their homes, workplaces, and communities. She inspired generations of women, including many right here in South Florida. Her activism and unwavering commitment to justice changed what was thought possible for women of all ages. We honor her legacy and carry her work forward.
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
September is Florida Preparedness Month and there’s no better time to take action. As we enter the historic peak of hurricane season, preparedness remains our best defense. Now is the time to review your emergency plan, check your supplies, stay informed, and know what to do if conditions change. Throughout #FLPrepMonth, we’ll be sharing practical, actionable information to help you and your household stay ready before, during and after an emergency. Preparedness is a year-round commitment. Don’t wait for a threat to get ready. #BeWeatherReady #OurCounty
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Sep 1, 2026: If you're thinking that this summer has been unusually hot & dry, the statistics show it! Three of our 4 climate sites tied or set record summer heat, in addition to well below normal precipitation. More data and information will be provided later today. #flwx #SoFla
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Before you head out, know what’s around you. Heavy rain can quickly overwhelm drainage systems and create localized flooding. Make these habits part of your rainy-day routine: Know your flood-prone areas. Check your route before leaving. Never drive through flooded roads. Give yourself extra travel time. Stay informed as conditions change. When water covers the road, Turn Around, Don’t Drown. #BeWeatherReady #MiamiDadeEM #OurCounty
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Peak hurricane season is here. Now is the time to make sure you’re ready, not when a storm is approaching. Review your plan, refresh your emergency kit, and stay informed. A few simple steps today can make a big difference when it matters most. #HurricanePreparedness #BeWeatherReady #MiamiDadeEM #OurCounty La temporada alta de huracanes ya está aquí. Este es el momento de prepararte, no cuando una tormenta ya se esté acercando. Revisa tu plan, actualiza tu kit de emergencia y mantente informado. Unos simples pasos hoy pueden marcar una gran diferencia cuando más importa. #PreparaciónParaHuracanes #MiamiDadeEM
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
School’s back, but the fun doesn't stop at the bell. Keep kids ages 6–14 active, engaged & healthy with #OurCounty’s @MiamiDadeParks Fit2Play & afterschool programs from The Children’s Trust. Spaces are limited. Learn more & secure your spot at Park Link. spr.ly/6011B1fR3x
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
A few simple steps can make a big difference when summer weather shifts throughout the day. Keep your plans flexible, know where you can take shelter if storms develop, and don’t let the heat catch you off guard. Check the forecast before heading out and stay connected to trusted weather alerts. Preparedness starts with staying informed. #BeWeatherReady #OurCounty
Good morning, South FL! Today will bring another day of scattered showers and storms and summertime heat, although heat indices should remain in the 100-105F range. Stay cool and keep that umbrella handy in case of rain!
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Reduce outdoor water use with the Water Wisely Program from @MiamiDadeWater. Get a free landscape irrigation evaluation and qualify for rebates up to $500 for single-family homes or $2,850 for larger properties. #OurCounty. miamidade.gov/waterwisely
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
The tides are rising! King Tides return Aug. 11–14. Watch for high water, avoid flooded roads and stay one step ahead of the tide. #OurCounty miamidade.gov/kingtides
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Heavy rain is possible across #OurCounty today, with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms expected. Localized flooding, gusty winds, and frequent lightning are possible. Stay weather aware, monitor local forecasts, and make sure you have multiple ways to receive emergency information. If you encounter a flooded roadway, Turn Around, Don't Drown.
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Our thoughts and prayers are with the people of Colombia following the earthquake. We pray for the safety and strength of those affected, for the families anxiously waiting for news of their loved ones, and for the first responders and emergency crews working to help those in need. May Colombia find strength, comfort, and hope as communities come together during this difficult time. ——— Nuestros pensamientos y oraciones están con el pueblo de Colombia tras el terremoto. Oramos por la seguridad y fortaleza de todos los afectados, por las familias que esperan con angustia noticias de sus seres queridos, y por los primeros respondedores y equipos de emergencia que trabajan para ayudar a quienes lo necesitan. Que Colombia encuentre fortaleza, consuelo y esperanza mientras las comunidades se unen para apoyarse durante este difícil momento.
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Hot conditions will continue through the early part of the week. Major HeatRisk is expected to persist across most urban areas. Temperaturas calurosas se esperan para comenzar la semana. Recuerde protegerse del calor cuando esté haciendo actividades al aire libre. #flwx
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
A Heat Advisory is in effect today from 11 AM to 7 PM across parts of South Florida. Heat index values could reach up to 110°F. Stay cool, stay safe—drink water, take breaks, and limit outdoor activity. Visit miamidade.gov/heat for tips and cooling sites. ------- Aviso de calor en efecto hoy de 11 a. m. a 7 p. m. en partes del sur de Florida. El índice de calor podría llegar hasta los 110 °F. Mantente fresco y seguro: hidrátate, descansa y limita actividades al aire libre. Visita miamidade.gov/heat. ------ Avi chalè an efè jodi a soti 11 a.m. rive 7 p.m. nan kèk zòn Sid Florid. Endis chalè a ka rive jiska 110°F. Rete fre, bwè dlo, pran poz, epi limite aktivite deyò. Vizite miamidade.gov/heat pou konsèy ak kote pou refwadi tèt ou.
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
🌡️🌊 Join Part 2 of @MayorDaniella’s Extreme Heat & Biscayne Bay Roundtable Series to learn how Miami-Dade County is protecting water quality, marine ecosystems, and one of our community’s greatest natural resources. 📅 Aug. 14 | 6–7:30 PM (Virtual) 🔗 bit.ly/heatbayroundtable2
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Miami-Dade Environment retweeted
Residential customers in #OurCounty have two bulky waste pickups a year. Schedule your bulky waste pickup at your convenience by calling 311 or submit a service request online. Book it. Toss it. Done. 311.miamidade.gov/311/s/ @miamidadeswm
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