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3 weeks ago | 
refreshmiami.com | Caitlin Granfield
By Caitlin GranfieldDetect helps utility companies identify equipment defects before a power failure or accident happens. The Miami-based startup does this through its proprietary AI-powered technology, which enables utilities to respond quickly, lowering their risks, driving down their costs, and potentially saving lives.
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Jan 2, 2025 | 
biscaynetimes.com | Caitlin Granfield
On a sunny September afternoon, I took my two kids to the playground at Biscayne Park.
Though they love the tire swing and zooming down the big purple slide, the real draw for them is the park’s recreation center, which is named after Ed Burke, who served as the Village’s mayor from 1964 to 1989.
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Oct 1, 2024 | 
aventuramagazine.com | Caitlin Granfield |Abigail Duffy
As October ushers in cooler weather, Miamians can leave the heat of summer behind and enjoy the great outdoors. From farmers markets to picturesque lagoons to fall festivals, discover three ways to spend time under blue skies and take part in all the magic that our city has to offer.
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Apr 15, 2024 | 
miaminewtimes.com | Caitlin Granfield
On Saturday, April 20, in celebration of Earth Day, visitors can witness the National Water Dance, a type of "movement choir" led by professional dancers. The event will take place within the trails of Marjory Stoneman Douglas Biscayne Nature Center at Crandon Park in Key Biscayne.
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Feb 5, 2024 | 
miaminewtimes.com | Caitlin Granfield
Last month, after nine years, Christoper Boykin stepped down as executive director of the Pelican Harbor Seabird Station (PHSS), the longstanding Miami nonprofit that rehabilitates and releases injured native wildlife. PHSS saw many positive changes under his leadership, including the doubling of the operating budget, expanding staff to accommodate the increase of animals in need, increasing the station's community presence, and expanding its donor network.
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Oct 26, 2023 | 
coastalnewstoday.com | Caitlin Granfield
SoutheastCredit: CC0 Public DomainA decade ago, Dave Doebler and Dara Schoenwald began bringing people together to remove trash along Miami's waterways. The Miami Beach couple, who are married and refer to themselves as "partners in all things," have since made their website and nonprofit, VolunteerCleanup.org, into a place where volunteers can search for or organize cleanups that lead to changes in government and corporations.
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Oct 25, 2023 | 
thebrunswicknews.com | Caitlin Granfield
By Caitlin Granfield, Miami Herald A decade ago, Dave Doebler and Dara Schoenwald began bringing people together to remove trash along Miami's waterways. The Miami Beach couple, who are married and refer to themselves as "partners in all things," have since made their website and nonprofit, VolunteerCleanup.org, into a place where volunteers can search for or organize cleanups that lead to changes in government and corporations.
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Oct 24, 2023 | 
miamiherald.com | Caitlin Granfield
A decade ago, Dave Doebler and Dara Schoenwald began bringing people together to remove trash along Miami’s waterways. The Miami Beach couple, who are married and refer to themselves as “partners in all things,” have since made their website and nonprofit, VolunteerCleanup.org, into a place where volunteers can search for or organize cleanups that lead to changes in government and corporations.
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Oct 24, 2023 | 
news-daily.com | Caitlin Granfield
A decade ago, Dave Doebler and Dara Schoenwald began bringing people together to remove trash along Miami’s waterways. The Miami Beach couple, who are married and refer to themselves as “partners in all things,” have since made their website and nonprofit, VolunteerCleanup.org, into a place where volunteers can search for or organize cleanups that lead to changes in government and corporations.
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Oct 24, 2023 | 
gwinnettdailypost.com | Caitlin Granfield
A decade ago, Dave Doebler and Dara Schoenwald began bringing people together to remove trash along Miami’s waterways. The Miami Beach couple, who are married and refer to themselves as “partners in all things,” have since made their website and nonprofit, VolunteerCleanup.org, into a place where volunteers can search for or organize cleanups that lead to changes in government and corporations. kAm“(6 36=:6G6 E92E :? @C56C E@ D@=G6 E9:D AC@3=6> :E E2<6D 24E:@?
