- November 4, 2024
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Ross Johnston, an education specialist at Mote Marine Lab & Aquarium, explains the differences between turtles.
Two-year-old Serenity Rickman shows off her zebra puppet.
Sadie Chawkins and Gemma Davies set up a table with their community service project, Dip, which focuses on the effects plastics have on an ecosystem.
Bonita Chambers and Matt, Grace and Olivia Dendy
Perdonika Monlyn carefully selects a plant that will thrive in her home.
Ann and Pete Tannen check out a 160-square-foot Tiny Studio unit.
Residents could explore a Tiny Studio unit, which can be placed in a person's yard to give them more rooms.
Asher and Kiran Krizmanich look at works made from recycled plastics.
Di Morgan sings Earth-themed songs.
Dylan Jon Wade Cox shows off a Tiny House Siesta unit, which people can book while on vacation.
Dominique Lavoie, Judy Sokal, Mark Rieke and Cat Dillard challenge residents and restaurants to be BadFive Free. The BadFive comprises to-go containers and cups and plastic bottles, bags and utensils.
Elena Collin picks out the perfect plant.
Residents could try bikes, e-scooters and ride shares with Gotcha.
Sarasota residents could learn about different turtles, various plastic alternatives and why pouring grease down a kitchen sink is bad as the city celebrated Earth Day on Monday.
Various organizations lined the sidewalk of Five Points Park with one goal in mind — education — in honor of the holiday.
Visitors could listen to Earth-themed music, tour tiny homes and explore their artistic side with coloring pages.
Kids had their choice of bicycle helmets and hand puppets and adults could take home their own native plant.
