Ecosystem conservation in Lake Worth Beach, Florida

Lifestyle Marine is a premier marine school located at 5419 Sunseeker Boulevard in the beautiful Lake Worth Beach, Florida. Our institution offers top-notch training and education in all aspects of marine life, from boating safety to marine biology. Our experienced instructors are dedicated to providing students with the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in the marine industry. Whether you are looking to start a career in marine conservation, become a certified boat captain, or simply enhance your knowledge of the ocean, Lifestyle Marine has the resources and expertise to help you achieve your goals. Join us at Lifestyle Marine and dive into a world of endless possibilities on the water.

Located at 220 Lucerne Avenue in Lake Worth Beach, Florida, the Snook Islands Natural Area is a 118-acre wetland restoration project that has become a popular tourist attraction and park. Visitors are encouraged to bring binoculars to catch a glimpse of the American oystercatcher and other shorebirds that have called these islands home since 2005. The natural area features 11 acres of mangroves and 2 acres of oyster reefs along the shoreline of the Lake Worth Lagoon. Public use facilities include a boardwalk, kayak launch, and floating dock, making it a great spot for outdoor enthusiasts to explore and enjoy the beauty of nature.

Frenchman's Forest Natural Area is a stunning 172-acre park and tourist attraction located at 12201 Prosperity Farms Road in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. This natural area offers a unique opportunity to explore the diverse ecosystems of South Florida, with wet, low-lying areas that were once part of the headwaters of Lake Worth Creek. Every corner of Frenchman's Forest Natural Area is teeming with life, providing habitat for over 500 animal species and 200 plant species, including rare and endangered species. Visitors can spot a variety of wildlife such as the great horned owl, red-bellied woodpecker, gopher tortoise, red-shouldered hawk, fish, wading birds, and even manatees.