News

News & Updates

Soaked in the Swamp for Science
Conservation

Soaked in the Swamp for Science

An in-depth look at orchids, ferns, and bromeliads in the Sanctuary.

What Makes Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary So Special?
About

What Makes Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary So Special?

It’s been walked on by more than a million people.

Corkscrew Volunteers Recognized for Service Milestones
About

Corkscrew Volunteers Recognized for Service Milestones

Annual recognition event shines a spotlight on the importance of these everyday heroes.

Q&A with Artist Tamara Kostianovsky
News

Q&A with Artist Tamara Kostianovsky

Kostianovsky created "Morning Walk at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary" inspired by a morning on the boardwalk. Her "Botanical Revolution" solo exhibition is at the Baker Museum through April 7, 2024.

Above-average Rainfall Recorded at the Sanctuary This Winter
Conservation

Above-average Rainfall Recorded at the Sanctuary This Winter

February 2024 water level closely resembles the historic average.

Q&A with 2024 Photographer in Residence Zeida Cecilia-Mendez
News

Q&A with 2024 Photographer in Residence Zeida Cecilia-Mendez

Dance, wildlife, and photography for conservation.

Prescribed Fire Update – Focus on the Future
News

Prescribed Fire Update – Focus on the Future

With the reintroduction of fire, these areas are now more resilient and defendable.

Q&A with 2024 Photographer in Residence Lisette Morales McCabe
News

Q&A with 2024 Photographer in Residence Lisette Morales McCabe

Photography, nature, and special moments at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary.

Participate in Audubon Florida's Birdathon at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
Birds

Participate in Audubon Florida's Birdathon at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary

Attend our special Earth Day events on April 22 as part of your Birdathon and have a chance to win cool prizes.

Celebrating a 70 Year Legacy of Wetland Conservation at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
About

Celebrating a 70 Year Legacy of Wetland Conservation at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary

In 1954, brave voices in our community spoke up to save ancient trees from the threat of the axe and saw. Thanks to their efforts, today we protect 13,000-plus acres in Southwest Florida as a haven for plants, animals, and people.

How you can help, right now