CURRENT RED TIDE CONDITIONS FOR VENICE, ENGLEWOOD AND BOCA GRANDE
THERE ARE TWO (2) SITES TO CHECK RED TIDE STATUS FOR ENGLEWOOD, VENICE AND BOCA GRANDE
(1) BEACH CONTIONS REPORTING SYSTEM
(FIRST SET OF LINKS BELOW)
(2) FWC
(SECOND SET OF LINKS BELOW)
(1) CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW FOR CURRENT RED TIDE CONDITIONS PROVIDED BY THE B.C.R.P.
NOKOMIS BEACH​​​
VENICE NORTH JETTY​​​
VENICE BEACH​​​​​
CASPERSEN BEACH​​​​
MANASOTA KEY BEACH​​​​​​
BLIND PASS BEACH​​
ENGLEWOOD BEACH​​​
GASPARILLA ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE​​
GASPARILLA ISLAND STATE PARK​​
​
FULL MAP OF THE RED TIDE INTERACTIVE REPORTING SYSTEM FROM B.C.R.P.
The Environmental Health Research Program developed strategic and creative ways to disseminate information to the public about current environmental conditions and events, such as harmful algal blooms that affect Englewood, Venice and Boca Grande.
​
The BCRS is a valuable tool during Florida red tide events, communicating the presence of dead fish, respiratory irritation among beachgoers, water color, and wind direction. In the absence of red tide and other events, the BCRS continues to serve as a valuable source of information for beachgoers in Englewood, Venice and Boca Grande.
(2) FWC HAS ITS OWN RED TIDE REPORTING SYSTEM AND YOU CAN CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW FOR MORE INFO
The FWC also has a map showing the most recent studies of red tide for Englewood, Venice and Boca Grande. This map contains the last eight days of sampling and is updated daily at 5 p.m. Please be sure to click on individual dots for sampling details. You can access the map HERE.
​
For more information about the current Englewood, Venice and Boca Grande red tide status from the FWC click HERE.
FULL MAP OF THE FWC RED TIDE STATUS
CHECK OUT THE CURRENT RED TIDE CONDITIONS FOR ENGLEWOOD, VENICE BEACH AND BOCA GRANDE
Red tide has a history of affecting the waters of Englewood, Venice, and Boca Grande. This harmful algal bloom can cause respiratory irritation and harm marine life. It's important stay informed and take necessary precautions when visiting affected areas.
​
Red tide, or a harmful algal bloom, is a higher-than-normal concentration of a microscopic alga (plantlike organism). In Englewood, Venice, and Boca Grande., the species that causes most red tides is Karenia brevis, often abbreviated as K. brevis.