All Organizations (A–Z)

Applied Ecology, Inc. (AEI) is a woman- and minority-owned SBA 8(a) small business headquartered in Brevard County, FL, providing environmental and engineering services since 2009. AEI leads high-frequency water quality monitoring, seagrass restoration monitoring, and Save Our Indian River Lagoon (SOIRL) groundwater monitoring for Brevard County and the St. Johns River Water Management District.

Conservation nonprofit protecting birds and the habitats they depend on through science, education, advocacy, and land management across Florida.

Independent, non-partisan coalition serving as a unifying voice connecting community partners to restore the Indian River Lagoon through education and advocacy.

Grassroots advocacy nonprofit of fishing guides and captains fighting for clean water and Everglades restoration to protect Florida's estuaries and fisheries.

Nonprofit coalition focused on reducing pollution entering the Indian River Lagoon through advocacy, education, and community engagement in Indian River County.

Nonprofit of recreational anglers and outdoor enthusiasts conserving Florida's marine resources through habitat restoration, advocacy, and education.

Nonprofit nature center on Wabasso Island providing hands-on environmental education, ecotourism, and conservation programs connecting people to the Indian River Lagoon.

FAU's marine research institute conducting Indian River Lagoon science, including seagrass ecology, water quality, marine mammal health, and estuary restoration.

Coastal center inspiring environmental stewardship through education, research, and advocacy, with oyster restoration and seagrass programs in the St. Lucie Estuary and IRL.

University research institute studying and developing solutions to ecological problems afflicting the Indian River Lagoon, home to over 3,000 species.

Nonprofit supporting the Manatee Center in Fort Pierce through education and conservation focused on manatees and the Indian River Lagoon ecosystem.

Volunteer nonprofit restoring and protecting the spoil islands of the Indian River Lagoon through cleanups, native plantings, and habitat improvement projects.

Nonprofit restoring and protecting the St. Sebastian River, one of the Indian River Lagoon's most important tributaries, through water quality advocacy and habitat projects.

Nonprofit scientific research organization studying marine mammal ecology, animal health, and conservation in the Indian River Lagoon and beyond.

State program protecting submerged lands and habitat throughout the Indian River Lagoon aquatic preserves, managing seagrass, mangroves, and estuary health.

Grassroots nonprofit founded by Capt. Blair Wiggins restoring hardy native clam populations to the Indian River Lagoon to naturally filter and improve water quality. Over 96 million clams planted.

One of 28 National Estuary Programs under the EPA, coordinating IRL restoration, science, and partnerships across the lagoon's watershed.

Nonprofit conserving environmentally important lands along the Indian River Lagoon to protect water quality, wildlife habitat, and natural shorelines.

Nonprofit advocating for smart growth, land conservation, and protection of Indian River Lagoon water quality through community engagement and policy in Indian River County.

Nonprofit affiliate of Keep America Beautiful dedicated to community cleanups, beautification, recycling, and litter prevention throughout Brevard County.

Nonprofit dedicated to protecting and restoring the Indian River Lagoon through water quality monitoring, education, shoreline restoration, and the annual IRL health report.

Nonprofit supporting the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge through education, advocacy, and habitat protection for the refuge's diverse wildlife.

Nonprofit using citizen science and data to remove ghost fishing gear and marine debris, protecting marine ecosystems and coastal wildlife across Florida and beyond.

National nonprofit protecting the ocean from today's greatest threats, advancing science-based policy and the International Coastal Cleanup to remove marine debris.

Ocean Research & Conservation Association — nonprofit using science and technology to monitor water quality and restore the Indian River Lagoon and coastal ocean.

Nonprofit creating artificial reef habitats using innovative concrete modules to restore marine habitat and support fish populations and diver recreation across Florida's coast.

Brevard Zoo's conservation program restoring oyster reefs, seagrass, clams, and living shorelines across the Indian River Lagoon with community volunteers.

Volunteer nonprofit protecting sea turtles through nest monitoring, stranding response, education, and conservation on Brevard County beaches.

Brevard-based nonprofit leading derelict trap removal, marine debris cleanup, and conservation education across Florida's waterways, with the Water Report Network citizen-science platform. Expanding statewide.

Water management district funding IRL restoration projects, managing watershed resources, and monitoring water quality across the lagoon's northern watershed.

Volunteer activist network protecting oceans, waves, and beaches through water quality testing, beach cleanups, and plastic reduction advocacy.

The Sykes Creek Kayak Cleanup began after witnessing the debris left behind following the Merritt Island Christmas Boat Parade in 2019. What started as a small effort to remove litter has grown into a community movement after each boat parade. Today, volunteers partner with local businesses and conservation organizations to paddle, clean, educate, and inspire others to care for one of Brevard County’s most treasured waterways.

Nonprofit dedicated to restoring America's Everglades, advancing science-based solutions to improve water quality and freshwater flows to Florida's estuaries.

Global conservation organization working across Florida to protect land and water, restore coasts, and conserve freshwater and marine ecosystems.

Community-funded 501(c)(3) nonprofit of volunteers dedicated to preventing and removing trash from Brevard County waterways, with twice-monthly cleanup events removing about a ton of trash each month.