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Author: Donald Reeves
Donald Reeves writes about Everglades City the way the place deserves to be written about: without the brochure language, without the manufactured wonder, and without pretending that a town of 400 people sitting at the edge of a swamp is something it is not.
The Waterline Is Still on the Wall The mark is at chest height on the eastern wall of a building off Camellia Street, a pale stain where the floodwater sat
Something Large Moving Through the Dark A fishing guide I know slightly, a man who has been running charters in the Ten Thousand Islands for longer than I
The Guide Who Does Not Have a Website I found out about him the way you find out about most things that matter in Everglades City, which is by being in the
What You Miss When You Are Looking for Something to Photograph The smell hits you before anything else. Not the Everglades smell you might have imagined, n
The boy was maybe seven, standing at the edge of the dock behind the ranger station at the Gulf Coast visitor center, and he had stopped doing whatever sev
The waterline is still visible on the wall of the building on Copeland Avenue if you know where to look. Not marked, not commemorated, just there, a faint
Lost City in the Everglades Near Everglades City: 3 Ancient Sites, Calusa History, and Visitor Facts
The lost city in the Everglades near Everglades City refers to a cluster of ancient archaeological sites built by the Calusa people over 2,000 years of continuous occupation. The most documented include the enigmatic Lost City site recorded in the Florida State Archives, the Chokoloskee shell mound island, and the Turner River Site within Everglades National Park.What Is the Lost City in the Everglades Near Everglades City?The Lost City is a 3-acre archaeological site located approximately 8 miles south of Alligator Alley, deep within the Everglades. It is listed as an archaeological site in the Florida State Archives. State wildlife…
The biologist had a map spread across the hood of her truck, a topographic printout with blue arrows drawn on it in marker, and she was explaining water fl
The argument started before I could pour my coffee. Two men at the counter of a place on Copeland Avenue that does not have a sign you would notice from th
The ranger at the new visitor center was explaining the watershed to a family from Ohio, using a laminated map and a pointer and the particular patience of