The everglades restoration project in florida seeks to exterminate numerous invasive fish species and plants will restore natural levels of water flow by undoing numerous damming and drainage projects will result in serious depletion of drinking water supplies for humans in south florida will probably destroy much of the commercial fishing in the area is a short-term restoration project with a two-year implementation plan

will restore natural levels of water flow by undoing numerous damming and drainage projects

Explanation:

Unlike most American parks designed to preserve areas of scenic beauty, Everglades National Park was the first case aimed at protecting the fragility of an ecosystem. Its creation is linked to the growth of public opinion in favor of a more balanced environment. In the early decades of the twentieth century, some of the water flow from Lake Okeechobee was drained through dams and canals to allow agriculture to be established in the region. Access to the area fostered a rapid process of population growth that brought real estate speculation. Along with the destruction of habitats, aggressive exploration of the remaining areas began, with the removal of large numbers of orchids, the deaths of millions of birds for the use of feathers on hats and hunting without control. This has all contributed to tremendous wear and tear in the Everglades National Park.

Because of this wear and tear, the Comprehensive Restoration Plan of the Everglades was developed in the 1990s, which aimed to restore natural levels of water flow, undoing several dam and drainage projects, so that the nature of the site could be restored.

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