The Herbert W. Hoover Foundation takes a leadership role in funding unique opportunities that provide solutions to issues related to the community, science, education and environment.
The Hoover legacy stems from a long history of innovation, entrepreneurship, and community leadership ignited by William H. “Boss” Hoover in 1870 when Boss Hoover founded The Hoover Company… Read More
Herbert W. Hoover, Jr., led the effort to create Biscayne National Monument, now Biscayne National Park. Located within sight the metropolis of Miami, Florida and comprised of 95% water, Biscayne… Read More
Elizabeth Lacey Hoover is the daughter of Herbert W. Hoover Jr. She embodies the long family tradition of community service, entrepreneurial skill, and teaching the next generation to preserve… Read More
2019 – Funding is provided to Neighbors 4 Neighbors to continue airing spots about Biscayne National Park’s ecosystems on CBS4 and WFOR news channels in Miami, Florida. Biscayne National Park’s resources fuel the tourism and real estate industries dependent upon Miami’s clean waters.
2019 – Dr. Michael Beck from the University of California, Santa Cruz, receive funding to analyze the role and economic value of mangroves in reducing storm flood risks to people and property in south Florida. In partnership with Kent State University, Dr. Beck will present his findings at workshops and meetings in south Florida and Stark County, Ohio, and the entities will collaborate to create a curriculum at the Kent State Stark Campus designed to research the economic importance of conserving wetlands and the land-water interface.
2018 – Funding is provided to the Stark County ESC to develop ecological awareness of Stark County, Ohio students. Hands-on technology and non-fiction books are provided through the Stark County ESC’s Science and Math on the Move (SAMM) program. Additionally, presentations by leading scientists are given to students to illustrate the human-environment connection.
2018 – HWHF provides funding to Malone University to allow groups of students to travel to south Florida to participate in world-class marine conservation experiences. Students observe manatees with Buddy Powell of Sea to Shore Alliance, collect and learn about the problem of marine debris in Biscayne National Park, and participate in shark tagging expeditions with Neil Hammerschlag and the University of Miami Shark Research and Conservation Lab. Upon returning from their trip, students share their experiences with Stark County residents, conveying how their lives in Ohio can impact the oceans.
Originally published by the University of Hawaii News. Original article available here. The Herbert W. Hoover Foundation is proud to have supported the creation of this interactive documentary. The late Ruth Gates’ […]
Too much nitrogen killed off corals in the Keys, and, as reefs suffer around the world, this new research offers lessons learned in Florida that could save other nutrient-loaded corals […]
